In 1352 he married Elizabeth, daughter of William de Lippstadt (lip'stät)

A town in the province of Lionês. See Linet . Lione e. See Lyone e . Lion Hunt. A large painting by Rubens, in the Old Pinakothek at Munich. A number of men, mounted and on foot, are fighting two lions, which have wounded or killed three of their a ailants. Lion of Chærone a. A recumbent figure form- ing the monument on the common tomb of the Greeks who fell in the battle against Philip of Macedon in 338 в. с. Lion of God. A surname of the calif Ali. Lion of Lucerne. See Lucerne , Lion of . Lion of the North. A surname of Gustavus Rome. Lipari Islands. A group of volcanic islands north of Sicily: the ancient Molise, Vulcanise, etc., Insule. The principal islands are Lipari, Stromboli, Panaria, Vulcano, Salina, Filicuri (or Filicudi), and Alicuri (or Alicudi). They are the scene of ancient legends; were occupied by the Saracens and Normans; and were finally annexed to Sicily, now belonging to the province of Me ina. Area, 45 square miles. Population, 17,312. Lipetsk (le-petsk'). A town in the government of Tamboff, central Ru ia, situated at the junction of the Lipovka with the Lesnoi-Voronezh, 82 miles west by south of Tamboff. It has mineral springs. Population (1893), 16,834. Lippa (lip'po). A town in the county of Temes, Hungary, situated on the Maros 30 miles northeast of Temesvár. Population (1890), 7,000. Lippe (lip'pe). A river in Germany which rises in the Teutoburgerwald and joins the Rhine at Wesel. Length, 158 miles. Lippe, sometimes called Lippe-Detmold (lip'pe-det'molt). A principality of the German Empire, surrounded by the provinces of Westphalia, He e-Na au, Hannover (Pru ia), and Waldeck, and comprising also three small enclaves. Capital, Detmold. It is traversed by the Teutoburger Westphalia, Pru ia, situated on the Lippe 37 miles southeast of Münster. Population (1890), 10,183. Lipsia (lip'si-ä). The Latin name of Leipsic. Lipsius (lip'se-ös), Justus (Joest Lips). Born at Overy che, near Bru els, Oct. 18, 1547: died at Louvain, Belgium, March 23, 1606. A Flemish philologist and critic. His chief work is an edition of Tacitus (1575). Lipsius, Richard Adelbert. Born at Gera, Germany, Feb. 14, 1830: died at Jena, Aug. 19, 1892. A German Protestant theologian, profe or at Jena. His chief work is "Lehrbuch der evangelischprotestantischen Dogmatik" (1876).