Forest circle, Würtemberg

Population (1890), John Robert Seeley of Cambridge, England. It was first published anonymously in 1865. It created much excitement among various Protestant denominations, and Ebionites (ē'bi-on-its). [From LL. Ebionitæ, pl., Gr. ' Εβιωναίοι , from Heb. 'ebyóním (pl. of elicited a number of replies. west of Ramsgate. It was the landing-place of Hengist and Horsa in 449, and of St. Augustine in 597. 6,864. Ebel (a'bel), Hermann Wilhelm. Born at Berlin, May 10, 1820: died at Misdroi, Pomerania, Pru ia, Aug. 19, 1875. A German philologist, especially distinguished in Celtic philology: profe or at Berlin from 1872. His chief work is a revision of Zeu 's "Grammatic a celtic a" (1871). Ebeling (a'bel-ing), Adolf. Born at Hamburg, Oct. 24, 1827: died July 23, 1896. A German writer. He traveled in Brazil; lived in Paris as a teacher and newspaper correspondent till 1870; and then lived succe ively in Dü eldorf, Cologne, Metz, Cairo, and Cologne. His works include "Lebende Bilder aus dem modernen Paris" (1866-76), "Bilder aus Cairo" (1878), etc. Ebeling, Chris toph Daniel. Born at Garmis- sen, near Hildesheim, Pru ia, Nov. 20, 1741: died at Hamburg, June 30, 1817. A German geographer. He contributed to Büsching's "Erdbeschreibung" the volumes on America (1794-1816). Ebelsberg (a'belz-berg), or Ebersberg (a'berz- berg). A small place in Upper Austria, on the Traun southeast of Linz, where the French in May, 1809, defeated the Austrians. Ebenezer (eb-e-nē'zér). [Heb., ‘stone of help.'] A stone set up by Samuel, after a defeat of the Philistines, as a memorial of divine aid. Eber. See Heber . Eberbach (āʼber-bäch). A small town in Baden, on the Neckar 14 miles east of Heidelberg. Eberhard (a'ber-härt) I. Born Dec. 11, 1445: died Feb. 24, 1496. First Duke of Würtemberg, 1495. He consolidated the country, framed its constitution, and established the University of Tübingen (1477). Eberhard, Christian August Gottlob. Born at Belzig, Pru ia, Jan. 12, 1769: died at Dresden, May 13, 1845. A German poet and prose writer. He wrote "Hannchen und die Küchlein" (1822: a domestic idyl), “Der erste Mensch und die Erde" (1828), etc. Eberhard, Johann August. Born at Halberstadt, Pru ia, Aug. 31, 1739: died Jan. 6, 1809. A German philosopher, profe or at Halle from 1778. He published "Neue Apologie des Sokrates" (1772), etc. Eberhard, Konrad. Born at Hindelang, Bavaria, Nov. 25, 1768: died at Munich, March 13, 1859. A German sculptor. His most notable works are at Munich. Eberl (a'berl), Anton. Born at Vienna, June 13, 1766: died there, March 11, 1807. A German pianist and composer. Eberle (eb'er-le), John. Born at Hagerstown, Md., Dec. 10, 1787: died at Lexington, Ky., Rebyón), lit. 'the poor'; the origin of the application of the name is uncertain.] A party of Judaizing Christians which appeared in the church as early as the 2d century, and disappeared about the 4th century. They agreed in (a) the recognition of Jesus as the Me iah, (b) the denial of his divinity, (c) belief in the universal obligation of the Mosaic law, and (d) rejection of Paul and his writings. The two great divisions of Ebionites were the Pharisaic Ebionites, who emphasized the obligation of the Mosaic law, and the E enic Ebionites, who were more speculative and leaned toward Gnosticism. Eblis (eb'lis), or Iblis (ib'lis). In Arabian my thology, the chief of the evil spirits. Beckford introduces him in "Vathek." See Azazel . His person was that of a young man whose noble and regular features seemed to have been tarnished by malig nant vapours. In his large eyes appeared both pride and despair; his flowing hair retained some resemblance to that of an angel of light. In his hand, which thunder had blasted, he swayed the iron sceptre that causes the mon ster Our an a bad, the Afrits, and all the powers of the aby to tremble.