Zephyr (zef'er)

See Zephyr us. rors, Ulrich von Hutten, etc. Zelmira (zel-mēr'ä). An opera by Ro ini, produced at Naples in 1822. Zelter (tsel'ter), Karl Fried rich. Born at Berlin, Dec. 11, 1758: died May 15, 1832. A German composer, director at the Berlin Singakademie 1800. He was best known through his correspondence with Goethe. Zémire et Azor (zā-mērā ä-zōr'). An opera mirtel from the story by "Beauty and the Beast." It was first produced at Fontainebleau in 1771. Zempelburg (tsem pel-börg). A small town in the province of West Pru ia, Pru ia, 78 miles IMG:content-1035.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-1036.png:[blocks in formation] Zeno. Born at Citium, Cyprus: died about 264 B. C. A Greek philosopher, founder of the Stoic school. (See Stoics .) He studied philoso- phy at Athens, and founded his school there. Zeno. Byzantine emperor 474-491. He was an I saurian by birth, and was son-in-law of the emperor Leo I. He suppre ed various revolts; instigated Theodoric to attempt the conquest of Italy; and promulgated the "Henotic on." Zeno of Sidon. Lived about 150-80 B. c. An Epicurean philosopher, instructor of Cicero. Zeno, Antonio. Lived about the end of the 14th century. A Venetian navigator, brother of Nicolo Zeno.