Kizliar

See Kisliar. Kjöbenhavn. The Danish name of Copenhagen. Kladno (kläd' (kläd'nō). A town in Bohemia, 15 miles west-northwest of Prague. It has important coal and iron-mines. Po Population (1890), (1890), 17,215. Klagenfurt (klä'gen-fört). The capital of Carinthia, Austria-Hungary, situated in lat. 46° 37′ N., long. 14° 19′ E. It has manufactures of white lead, etc. Its, most noted building is the House of the Estates. Population (1890), 19,756. Klamath (klä'mat). A tribe of North American Indians, inhabiting mainly the shores of upper Klamath Lake and Sprague River, on Klamath Indian reservation, Oregon. They number about 600, distributed in 11 settlements. Also Clamet , Kla mel . Tlamath , Tlamatl . Klamath (klä'mat). A river in southern Oregon and California, traversing the two Klamath Lakes in southern Oregon and on the Californian border, and flowing into the Pacific about lat. 41° 35' N. Length, over 200 miles. Klamet. See Klamath . Klapka (klop'ko), György. Born at Temesvár, Hungary, April 7, 1820: died at Budapest, May 17, 1892. A Hungarian general, distinguished at Kápolna, Komorn, and elsewhere in 1849. He capitulated at Komorn, Sept. 27, 1849. Klaproth (kläpʻrōt), He in rich Julius. Born at Berlin, Oct. 11, 1783: died at Paris, Aug. 20, 1835. A celebrated German Orientalist and Asiatic traveler, especially noted as a student of Chinese: son of M. H. Klaproth. He was profe or of Asiatic languages at Paris 1816-35. He published "Asia polyglott a," a cla ification of the peoples of Asia in accordance with the affinities of their languages, with a language-atlas (1823), and numerous philological and geographical works and accounts of his travels. IMG:content-0669.png:[blocks in formation]