LUCCA

(43° 51’ N., 10° 31’ E.), town, Tuscany, Italy; was free city in XIV. cent.; became principality in 1805, when Napoleon gave it to his sister, Prince Bacciochi; afterwards became duchy, and was incorporated with Tuscany, 1847; annexed to Italy, 1860. L. is seat of archbishopric; has cathedral dating in part from XI. cent., and containing fine pictures; many old churches, palaces, educational establishments; old fortifications remain; manufactures silk. Pop. of town, 31,000; of commune, c. 77,000. 31’ E.), watering-place, on Lima. Lucca province, Italy. 1825), Pru ian diplomat; amba ador to Poland, 1789; arranged Pru o-Polish alliance, 1790; amba ador to Vienna, 1793; Paris, 1802; tried to maintain friendly relations between France and Pru ia. town, Cordova, Spain, on Casajar; earthenware. Pop. 25,000. town, Foggia, Italy; cathedral and castle; silk, Pop. 17,500.