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LOMBARDY , a territorial division ofSee also: Italy, bounded N. by The See also: total population of Lombardy was 4,334,099
.
In most of the See also: Alps, S. by See also: Emilia, E. by See also: Venetia and W. by Piedmont. the provinces of Lombardy there are far more villages than It is divided into eight provinces, See also: Bergamo, See also: Brescia, See also: Como, in other parts of Italy except Piedmont; this is attributable See also: Cremona, See also: Mantua, Milan, See also: Pavia and See also: Sondrio, and has an See also: area partly to their mountainous character, partly perhaps to security of 9386 sq. m
.
Milan, the chief city, is the greatest railway from attack by See also: sea (contrast the See also: state of things in Apulia)
.
centre of Italy; it is in See also: direct communication not only with the Previous to the fall of the See also: Roman republic Lombardy formed other See also: principal towns of Lombardy and the rest of Italy but a See also: part of Gallia Transpadana, and it was Lombardy, Venetia also with the larger towns of See also: France, See also: Germany and See also: Switzerland, and Piedmont, the portion of the See also: Italian peninsula N. of the Po,
that did not receive citizenship in 89 B.c. but only Latin rights
.
Balinese frequently occur
.
See also: Lombok has been divided since 1898 into the West, See also: Middle and See also: East Lombok
.
Its chief towns are Mataram, Praya and Sisi
.
On the west See also: coast the harbour of Ampanam is the most frequented, though, on account of heavy breakers, it is often difficult of approach
.
The Sasaks are estimated at 320,000, the Balinese at 50,000, Europeans number about 40, See also: Chinese 300, and See also: Arabs 170
.
See A
.
R
.
See also: Wallace, See also: Malay See also: Archipelago (See also: London, 1869, and later See also: editions)
.
The famous " Wallace's See also: Line " runs immediately west of Lombok, which therefore has an important part in the See also: work
.
Captain W
.
Cool, With the Dutch in the East (See also: Amsterdam and London, 1897), in Dutch and See also: English, is a narrative of the events sketched above, and contains many particulars about the See also: folklore and dual religions of Lombok, which, with See also: Bali, forms the last stronghold of See also: Hinduism east of See also: Java
.
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