Zelle

See Celle. Zeller (tsel'ler), Eduard. Born Klein bott war, Würtemberg, Jaar 22, 1814 at noted man historian of philosophy and Protestant theologian: profe or of philosophy at Berlin from 1872. He has published "Plat on is che Studien" (1839); "Die Philosophie der Griechen" (1814-52 and later editions), his greatest work; "Geschichte der christ lichen Kirche" (1847); "Die Apostelgeschichte" ("Acts of the Apostles," 1851); "Geschichte der deutschen Philosophie seit Leibniz" (1873); "Grundri der Geschichte der griech. ischen Philosophie" "(1883). Zeller (zel-lar'), Jules Sylva in. Born at Paris, April 23, 1819. A French historian, author of Queen Zenobia, published in 1837 as "Letters from Palmyra" and shortly after under its present title. Zenodotus (ze-nod'ō-tus). [Gr. Ζηνόδοτος.] Born at Ephesus: lived in the 3d century B. C. An Alexandrian Homeric scholar, the first superintendent of the library at Alexandria. Zenta (zen'to). A town in the county of Bács, Hungary, situated on the Thei 24 miles south of Szegedin. A victory was gained there by the Imperialists under Prince Eugene over the Turks, Sept. 11, 1697. Population (1890), 25,791. Zephaniah (zef-a-ni'). [Etym. unknown.] Old Testament. It derives its name from that of its supposed author, who prophesied about 642-611 B. C. The predictions contained in the book are chiefly of judgments cated. Zephon (ze'fon). A cherub in Milton's "Paradise Lost." He is made the "guardian angel of one of the prophetic books of against the Jews on account of national sins; but toward the close their restoration and future prosperity are ind i of Paradise."