Saints bury, Fr

Lit., p. 93. Adenez. See Adenet . Aderbaijan. See Azerbaijan . Aderer (ä-de-rar'), or Aderar (-rär'), or Adrar (ä-drär'). A mountainous region in the Sahara, within the Spanish protectorate and new French "sphere of influence," about lat. 20° N. The chief place in it is Wadan. Adernò (ä-dar-no'). A town in the province of Catania, Sicily, the ancient Hadranum, about 17 miles northwest of Catania. It contains Sikelian antiquities and a Norman castle. Population, 19,000. Adersbach (ä'derz-bäch). A village in eastern Bohemia, near the Riesengebirge and the Silesian frontier, about 12 miles northwest of Braunau. Adersbach Rocks. A labyrinth of fantastic rocks, about 5 miles long, near the village of Adersbach. Adherbal (ad-herbal). Died 112 в. с. A son of Micipsa and king of Numidia, in conjunction with his brothers Hiempsal and Jugurtha, in 118 B. C. Hiempsal was slain by Jugurtha and Adherbal fled to the protection of the Romans who restored him in 117. He was again ousted by Jugurtha and slain by him in Cirta. Adiabene (ad"i-a-be'ne). [Gr. Ἀδιαβηνή .] A small A yrian district on the Tigris not far from Nisibis. It was a va al of Parthia, and succumbed to Rome under Trajan. Its queen, Helen, and her sons Izates and Monabaz, embraced Judaism about the year 18 A. D. Adi-Buddha (äʼde-bud hä). [Skt., 'the primordial Buddha.'] A creation of Buddhism ascribed to the 10th century A. D. He is represented evolved out of himself by the exercise of the five med it a as a being infinite, self-existent, and omniscient, who tions the five Dhyanibuddhas, while each of these evolved out of himself by wisdom and contemplation the corre sponding Bodhisattvas, and each of them again evolved out nations bear a resemblance to the Eons or Emanations of of his immaterial e ence a material world. These emathe Gnostics. It is hence believed po ible that they owe their existence to the influence of Persian Christianity. See Dhyani - Buddha , Bodhisattva . Adicia (a-dis'i-i). [Gr. ἀδικία , wrong, injustice.] In Spenser's "Faerie Queene," the wife of the soldan, an unrighteous woman, transformed into a raging tiger. Adige (ä'de-je), G. Etsch (ech). A river of Tyrol and northern Italy, the Roman A thesis, It rises in the Col de Resca in western Tyrol near the frontier of Grisons, traverses the Vintschgau, flows south through Tyrol into Italy, sends arms to the Po, and flows into the Adriatic north of the mouths of the latter. Its length is about 220 miles, and it is navigable for about 180 miles. On it are Trent and Verona. It has formed an important strategic line in the Italian campaigns, Near the Adige and Lago di Garda victories were gained by the Austrians over the French under Schérer in the spring of 1799. The most notable battle was that of Ma gnano, April 5.