It is the center of a wine-producing region

It was founded by Sulla. Population, about 11,000. Imola, Innocenzo da (originally Innocenzo Francucci). Born at Imola, Italy, about 1494: died about 1550. A Bolognese painter. India the empire in 1523. The rule of the Incas was absolute, but very mild, and may be described as an extreme form of state socialism with a despotic head: lands and a large proportion of goods were vere held in common. The Ineas, as an order, retained all the important civil and military offices, and the sacerdotal offices were confined to them: thus the sovereign was the head not only of the state and the army, but of the priesthood. It has been stated that the Incas used a language distinct from the Quichua, but this is improbable. The word Incas is often used for the whole Quichua race. See Quichuas and Peru . Ince-in-Maker field (ins'in-mā'kėr-feld). A town in Lancashire, England, near Wigan, 17 miles northeast of Liverpool. Population (1891), 19,255. Inchbald (inch'bâld), Mrs. (Elizabeth Simpson). Born at Stanningfield, near Bury St. Edmunds, England, Oct. 151753 died on don, Aug. 1, 1821. An English novelist, dram atist, and actre . Among her novels are "A Simplays. Imperial (em-pa-re-äl'). A former city of south-such Things and other 6). She also wrote ern Chile (in the present province of Cautin), near Inch cape (inch'kāp) Rock. See Bell Rock . the Rio de las Damas, about 15 miles from the Inchcolm (inch'kōm). An islet in the Firth of Pacific. It was founded by Valdivia in March, 1551, and for half a century was an important place, becoming the seat of a bishop in 1582. After withstanding many a aults from the Araucanians, it was destroyed by them in 1600. Nueva Imperial, a small modern town, is near the same site.