IGNORANTINES

name of a religious order instituted at Rheims, 1680, now with 14,000 members from all parts of the world. town, Barcelona, Spain, on Noya; tex meaning tooth), a genus of ornithopod dinosaurs, found fo il in Jura ic and Lower Cretaceous rocks of Europe. The I, was described by Mantell in 1825, from specimens found in Kent, England. It was from 15 to 25 ft. long; the head large and narrow, and the ma ive body tere minated in and long and very strong tail. The fore-limbs were small and adapted for grasping the leaves and branches of plants on which it fed. All the bones were hollow. The structure of the sab i? ton is altogehter very remarkable. lived in great numbers in the swampy regions of England and Belgium, and other parts of Europe during the Jura ic period. Several species of the I, are known, mostly from the Wealden and Purbeck beds. cient town, Umbria, Central Italy; ¢. 23 miles N.N.E. of Perusia, with Rom. remains. Famous Hugubine Tables, 7 in number, with religious writings in Lat. and Umbrian, were discovered, 1444, and kept in town-house. I. was famed for majolica work up to XV. cent.; an important town in pre-Rom. period; received Rom. citizenship after Social War; destroyed by Goths, 552, small island of Japan, N.W. of Kiushiu; area, 5,858 sq. miles. Pop, ©. 37,000. town, Luzon, Philippine Islands; tobacco region. Pop. c. 17,000. N., 2° 41’ W.), decayed town, Nomnanees shire, England, on Yeo.