SYZIGY

(from Gk. a yoking together), an astronomical term denoting either of the two positions of the moon when it appears to be in a line with the sun. town, Simbirsk, Ru ia; manufactures leather; active commerce. Pop. 1910, 41,300. POL (46° 8’ N., 19° 42’ E.), town, ter. Pop. 96,000. gari an patriot who wrote early history of Hungary, pub. 1856-60. town, on Korés, Hungary; horse fairs. Pop. 26,000. 51’ E.), tn., on Szamos, Hungary; cathedral; pottery, wine. Pop. 35,000. (1791-1860), Hungarian soldier and statesman; one of founders of Hungarian academy, Danube navigation company, and other schemes for developing Hungary; political caution led him to oppose Ko uth; minister of ways and communications after revolution, 1848. E.), largest province of China, in center of W.; area, 218,480 sq. m.; surface mountainous, reaching an extreme height of c. 19,000 ft.; drained by Yang-tse~ kiang and its affluents Min, Kialing, and king is a treaty port on the Yang-tsekiang; soil fertile; produces oil, sugar, tea, cotton, opium, tobacco, rhubarb, white wax, silk; minerals include coal, iron, salt, copper, zinc. Pop. 17,000,000. 20° 10’ B.), town, at junction of The is sand Maros, capital, County Csongrad, Hungary; manufactures soap, cloth, leather; held by Turks from 1541-1686. Pop. 120,000.