Kymry

See Cymry. Kynaston (kin'as-ton), Edward. Born at London about 1640: died in Jan., 1706. An English actor. He was remarkably handsome, and was noted for his impersonation of female parts in his youth, and for his demeanor in the parts of kings and noble personages in his later years. Kynaston, Sir Francis Born at Oteley, Shrop shire, in 1587: died in 1642. An English poet and scholar. In 1635 he founded the "Museum Minervæ," a college intended to give instruction to "our gen tlemen before their taking long journeys into foreign parts." It perished with its founder. He published a version of Chaucer's "Troilus and Cre ida," and a romance in verse, "Leoline and Sydanis," and other poems. Brandenburg, Pru ia, situated on the Jäglitz 51 miles northwest of Berlin. Population (1890), southern China, bounded by Hunan and Kiangsi Kyoto. See Kioto . on the north, Fuhkien on the northeast, the Kypros. See Cyprus . China Sea and Gulf of Tongking on the south, Kyrene. See Cyrene . and Tongking and Kwangsi on the west. Chief Kyritz (ke'rits). A town in the province of city, Canton. Area, 79,456 square miles. Population (with Hainan), 29,706,249. Kwanlun (kwan-lön'), or Kwunlun (kwun-), or Kuenlun (kwen-). A mountain-chain in the Chinese empire which separates Tibet on the south from Eastern Turkestan on the north. Highest peaks, about 25,000 feet. They were commune, 5,086. Kyrle (kėrl), John. Born at Dymock, Gloucestershire, May 22, 1637: died at Ro , Hertfordshire, Nov. 7, 1724. A benevolent and public-spirited man, a general mediator in the neighborhood of the estates he inherited from him in his "Moral E ays," iii. 250. partially explored by Prjevalski about 1880. Kwapa (kwa pä), or Quapaw (kwä på). Atribe his father. He was known as the Man of Ro Pope of the Dhegiha division of North American Indians. The name they give themselves is Ukaqpa , meaning 'those who went down stream' or 'with the current, the correlative of Umanhan . (See Omaha .) Some of them are in the Indian Territory; others are with the Osage in Oklahoma. Their total number is about 300. The Kwapa were called Akansa by the Illinois; hence the name Arkan sas. See Dhegiha. Kyros. See Cyrus . Kythul, or Kaithal (ki-thul'). A town in Karnal district, Panjab, British India, 92 miles. north-northwest of Delhi. Population, about 14,000 .