IVANGOROD  , a fortified

town of Russian Poland, in the government of Lublin, 64 m. by rail S.E. from Warsaw, at the confluence of the \Vieprz with the Vistula . It is defended by nine forts on the right bank of the Vistula and by three on the left bank, and, with Warsaw, Novo-Georgievsk and Brest-Litovsk, forms the Polish " quadrilateral . IVANOVO-VOZNESENSK, a town of middle Russia, in the government of Vladimir, 86 m. by rail N. of the town of Vladimir . Pop . (1887) 22,000; (1900) 64,628 . It consists of what were originally two villages—Ivanovo, dating from the 16th century, and Voznesensk, of much more recent date—united into a town in 1861 . Of best note among the public buildings are the cathedral, and the church of the Intercession of the Virgin, formerly associated with an important monastery founded in 1579 and abandoned in 1754 . One of the colleges of the town contains a public library . Linen-weaving was introduced in 1751, and in 1776 the manufacture of chintzes was brought from Schlusselburg . The town has cotton factories, calico print-works, iron-works and chemical works .