scullion (i as y), scolion, scoulyon

[Fr. escouillon a dish-clout, from Lat. scopa a broom.] 1. Lit .: The lowest domestic servant, who does mere teeth. scuffle-hoe, s. 2. Fig .: A low, mean, dirty fellow. *scull-ion-lý (1 as y), a . [Eng. scullion; -ly.] temptible. declined; under barbarian who next succeeded to power it all but expired. It was revived in Italy in the thirteenth century by Pisano, and gradually spread to other European countries. Among Italian sculptors were Donatello (1383-1460), Michael Angelo (1474-1564), and Canova (1757-1822). Among English sculptors are Thomas Banks (17351805), Joseph Nollekens (1737-1823), John Bacon (174099), John Flaxman (1755-1826), John Gibson (17811866), John Henry Foley (1818-74), Alfred Stevens (1817-75), . Prominent among American sculptors are Hiram Powers (1805-1873), Benjamin Paul Akers (1825-1861), Harriet G. Hosmer (1830), Martin Gilmore (1845-1883), and William Wet more Story (1819). The Act 54 Geo. III., c. 56, establishes copyright in sculptures.