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See also: Galicia, See also: Austria, 468 m
.
N.W. of Vienna by See also: rail
.
Pop
.
(Ig0o) 159,618, of whom over 8o% were Poles, 10% Germans, and 8% Ruthenians; nearly 30% of the population were Jews
.
According to population See also: Lemberg is the See also: fourth city in the See also: Austrian See also: empire, coming after Vienna, See also: Prague and Trieste
.
Lemberg is situated on the small See also: river 'Peltew, an affluent of the See also: Bug, in a valley in the Sarmatian See also: plateau, and is surrounded by hills
.
It is composed of the inner See also: town and of four suburbs
.
The inner town was formerly fortified, but the fortifications were subjects might be treated without offence
.
The Pinto (1800) was transformed into pleasure grounds in 1811
.
Lemberg is the the result of a wager that no further dramatic innovations were residence of See also: Roman Catholic, See also: Greek Catholic and Armenian possible after the comedies of Beaumarchais
.
It is a See also: historical archbishops, and contains three cathedrals
.
The Roman See also: comedy on the subject of the Portuguese revolution of 1640
.
Catholic See also: cathedral was finished by Casimir IV. in 1480 in See also: Gothic This See also: play was construed as casting reflections on the first See also: consul, See also: style; near it is a See also: chapel (1609) remarkable for its architecture who had hitherto been a See also: firm friend of Lemercier
.
His extreme and sculpture
.
The Greek cathedral, built in 1740—1779 in the freedom of speech finally offended See also: Napoleon, and the See also: quarrel See also: Basilica style, is situated on a height which dominates the town. proved disastrous to Lemercier's See also: fortune for the See also: time
.
None The Armenian cathedral was built in 1437 in the Armenian- of his subsequent See also: work fulfilled the expectations raised by See also: Byzantine style
.
The Dominican See also: church, built in 1749 after
See also: Agamemnon, with the exception perhaps of Fredegonde et the See also: model of St See also: Peter's at See also: Rome, contains a monument by Brunelzaut (1821)
.
In 1810 he was elected to the See also: Academy, Thorvaldsen to the Countess Dunin-Borkowska; the Greek where he consistently opposed the romanticists, refusing to St See also: Nicholas church was built in 1292; and the Roman Catholic give his See also: vote to Victor Hugo
.
In spite of this, he has some St Mary church was built in 1363 by the first See also: German settlers. pretensions to be considered the earliest of the romantic school
.
The town See also: hall (1828–1837) with a tower 250 ft. high is situated His Christophe
See also: Colomb (1809), advertised on the playbill as a in the See also: middle of a square: Also notable are the hall of the comedie shakespirienne (sic), represented the interior of a See also: ship, estates (18777–1881), the See also: industrial museum, the theatre, the and showed no respect for the unities
.
Its numerous innovations palace of the Roman Catholic archbishop and several educational provoked such violent disturbances in the See also: audience that one establishments
.
There are many beautiful private buildings, See also: person was killed and future representations had to be guarded broad and well-paved streets, numerous squares and public by the police
.
Lemercier wrote four long and ambitious epic gardens
.
At the See also: head of the educational institutions stands the poems: Homere, Alexandre (18o1), L'Atlantiade, ou la theogonie university, founded in 1784 by See also: Joseph II., transformed into a newtonienne (1812) and Moise (1823), as well as an extraordinary lycee in 1803, and restored and reorganized in 1817
.
Since 1871 Panhypocrisiade (1819–1832), a distinctly romantic production the language of instruction has beenSee also: Polish, and in 1901 the in twenty cantos, which has the sub-title Spectacle infernal du university had fro lecturers, and was attended by 2060 students
.
X VP siecle
.
In it 16th-century See also: history, with See also: Charles V. and There are also a polytechnic, gymnasia—for Poles, Ruthenians
See also: Francis I. as See also: principal personages, is played out on an imaginary and Germans respectively—seminaries for priests, training stage by demons in the intervals of their sufferings
.
Lemercier colleges for teachers, and other See also: special and technical See also: schools. died on the 7th of See also: June 1840 in See also: Paris
.
In Lemberg is the See also: National Institute founded by Count Ossolinski, See also: LEMERY, NICOLAS (1645–1715), French chemist, was See also: born at which contains a library of books and See also: manuscripts See also: relating See also: Rouen on the 17th of See also: November 1645
.
After learning See also: pharmacy chiefly to the history and literature of Poland, valuable See also: anti- in his native town he became a pupil of C
.
See also: Glaser's in Paris, and quarian and scientific collections, and a printing establishment; then went to See also: Montpellier, where he began to lecture on chemistry. also the Dzieduszycki museum with collections of natural He next established a pharmacy in Paris, still continuing his history and ethnography relating chiefly to Galicia
.
Industrially lectures, but in 1683, being a Calvinist, he was obliged to retire and commercially Lemberg is the most important city in Galicia, to See also: England
.
In the following See also: year he returned to See also: France, and its See also: industries including the manufacture of machinery and iron turning Catholic in 1686 was able to reopen his See also: shop and resume wares, matches, stearin candles and See also: naphtha, arrack and See also: liqueurs, his lectures
.
He died in Paris on the 19th of June 1715
.
Lemery See also: chocolate, See also: chicory, See also: leather and See also: plaster of Paris, as well as See also: brewing, did not concern himself much with theoretical speculations, corn-milling and brick and tile making
.
It has important I but holding chemistry to be a See also: demonstrative science, confined commerce in See also: linen, See also: flax, See also: hemp, wool and seeds, and a considerable I himself to the straightforward exposition of facts and experiments. transit See also: trade
.
Of the well-wooded hills which surround Lemberg, In consequence, his lecture- See also: room was thronged with See also: people of all sorts, anxious to hear a See also: man who shunned the barren obscurities of the alchemists, and did not regard the quest of the philosopher's See also: stone and the elixir of
See also: life as the See also: sole end of his science
.
Of his Cours de chymie (1675) he lived to see 13 See also: editions, and for a century it maintained its reputation as a See also: standard work
.
His other publications included Pharmacopee universelle (1697), Traite universel See also: des drogues simples (1698), Traite de l'antimoine (1707), together with a number of papers contributed
the most important is the See also: Franz-Josef-See also: Berg to the N.E., with an altitude of 1310 ft
.
Several beautiful parks have been laid out on this See also: hill
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Leopolis was founded about 1259 by the Ruthenian
See also: prince See also: Leo Danilowicz, who moved here his residence from See also: Halicz in 1270
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From Casimir the See also: Great, who captured it in 1340, it received the See also: Magdeburg rights, and for almost two See also: hundred years the public records were kept in German
.
In 1412 it became
the see of a Roman Catholic archbishopric, and from 1432 until to the French Academy, one of which offered a chemical and 1772 it was the capital of the Polish province of Reussen (Terra See also: physical explanation of underground fires, earthquakes, See also: lightning and See also: thunder
.
He discovered that heat is evolved when iron filings and See also: sulphur are rubbed together to a paste with See also: water, and the artificial volcan de Lemery was produced by burying underground a considerable quantity of this mixture, which he regarded as a potent See also: agent in the See also: causation of volcanic See also: action
.
His son Lours (1677–1743) was appointed physician at the Hotel Dieu in 1710, and became demonstrator of chemistry at the Jardin du Roi in 1731
.
He was the author of a Traite des aliments (1702), and of a Dissertation sur la nature des os (1704), as well as of a number of papers on chemical topics
.
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