Iddoa

See Edohwe. Ideler (ē'de-ler), Christian Ludwig. Born at Gro -Brese, Pru ia, Sept. 21, 1766: died at Berlin, Aug. 10, 1846. A German astronomer, profe or at the University of Berlin from 1821. His chief work is "Handbuch der mat he mat is chen und tech nis chen Chronologie" (1825-26). Iden (i'den), Sir Alexander. The slayer of Jack Cade. He figures in Shakspere's 2 Henry IV. Konich. Iconoclast. The pseudonym of Charles Brad laugh. Iconoclast Emperors. Those Byzantine emperors who were noted for their opposition to the veneration of images in the Eastern Church. The controversy began with the edict of Leo the I saurian in 726, and continued until the middle of the 9th century. Yorkshire, England, situated near the Aire 9 miles west-northwest of Leeds. It has manufactures of woolens. Population (1891), 7,118. 2. A tributary of the river Trent, in Notting Iglesias, José Maria Idler, The. A series of e ays by Dr. Johnson, published 1758-60 in a newspaper called "The Universal Chronicle." Idomeneus (i-dom'e-nūs). [Gr. Ιδομενεύς .] In Greek legend, a king of Crete, one of the leading heroes of the Greek army in the Trojan war. Idria (id're-ä). A town in the crownland of Carniola, Austria-Hungary, situated on the Idrizza 29 miles north-northeast of Triest: celebrated for its quicksilver-mines, discovered 1497. Population (1890), commune, 5,084. Idrisi (id'rē-sē), or Edrisi. A noted Arabian geographer of the 12th century. Little is known concerning his life. His principal work, a description of the world, is known by various titles. It is of great importance in the history of geography. Idro (ē'drō), Lake. A small lake in the province of Brescia, northern Italy, 9 miles northwest of Lake Garda. Idstedt (id's tet). A village in Schleswig-Holstein, Pru ia, 5 miles north of Schleswig. Here, July 24 and 25, 1850, the Danes (38,000) defeated the troops of Schleswig-Holstein (27,000).