Empire

It was made a free town by Charles the Great and was famous in the middle ages its university. sided with the Guelphs, and was incorporated with the States of the Church in 1506. It was the center of a noted Italian school of painting in the 16th and 17th centuries (the Caracci, Guido Reni, Do men i chino, etc.). In 1860 it was united to the kingdom of Italy. Population, estimated (1891), commune, 147,000, Bolor-Tagh (bo-lor'tägh). A range of mountains in central Asia, on the border of the Pamir plateau, running northwest and southeast. Bolotoo (bol-ō-tö'). See the extract. All men [according to Tongans], however, have not souls capable of a separate existence: only the Egi, or nobles, po e a spiritual part, which goes to Bolotoo, the land of gods and ghosts, after death, and enjoys "power similar to that of the original gods, but le . Lang , Myth., etc., II. 25. Bolsena (bol-sa'nä). A town in the province of Rome, Italy, 7 miles southwest of Orvieto: probably on the site of the ancient Volsinii. Bolsena, Lake of. A lake in central Italy, 52 miles northwest of Rome: the Roman Lacus Vols in i ens is. It occupies the crater of an extinct volcano. Length, 8 miles. Bolsover (bol'sō-ver or bou'zer) Castle. A castle near Bolsover, in Derby shire, England, 23 miles north-northeast of Derby. It was taken from the barons in 1215, and by Parliamentary forces under