Bryce, Holy Roman Empire, p

185. Iceni (i-sēnī). An ancient British tribe, in the eastern part of England, whose queen, Boadicea, headed a formidable insurrection against the Romans in 61 A. D. Ichabod (ik'a-bod). [Heb., 'no glory.'] A child (the son of Phinehas and grandson of Eli) so named by his mother, who died in giving him birth (1 Sam. iv. 21). Ichang (e-chäng'), or Y-lin (e-lēn'). A treaty port in the province of Hupeh, China, situated on the Yangtse about lat. 30° 45′ N., long. 111° 25′ E. It was made a treaty port in 1877. Population, 34,000. IMG:content-0536.png:[blocks in formation] Iconoclasts (i-kon'ō-klasts). A sect or party in the Eastern Empire in the 8th and 9th centuries which opposed all use and honor or worship of icons, or images, and destroyed them when in power. The party of Iconoclasts was originated by the emperor Leo the I saurian, and afterward continued or revived by Const an tine Copronymus and other emperors, especially Leo the Armenian and Theophilus. The emperors named treated those who honored icons with great cruelty, and after the death of the last of them the party of Iconoclasts soon became extinct. Ictinus (ik-ti'nus). [Gr. Ικτίνος.] Lived in the middle of the 5th century B. c. A Greek architect, chief designer of the Par the non. He also designed the temple of Demeter and Perse phone at Eleusis, and the temple of Apollo at Ba ai, near Phigalia (the sculptures of this temple are among the treasures of the British Museum). Other architects were a ociated with him in nearly all of these works. Ictinus and Phidias were identified with Pericles in the execution of his great scheme of public works.