Page:Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition, v. 25.djvu/105

C H A C H A

91

CHAMPMESL, Mademoiselle de, French

actress, XX. 206. CHAMPOLLION, Jean Frangois, French

Egyptologist, v. 387. CHAMPOLLION-FlGEAC, Jean Jacques,

French scholar, v. 387. CHANCAS, people of Peru, xvm. 676. CHANCE, Mathematical theory of, xix.

768.

CHANCEL, in architecture, n. 462. CHANCELLOR, v. 387. , Lord High, of England, xxil. 458;

list of lord chancellors, vin. 368. , Richard, English explorer, x. 183;

xix. 316; xxi. 92. OF THE EXCHEQUER, England,

viii. 797; xvi. 474. CHANCELLORS, Lives of the, Campbell s

work, iv. 759. CHANCELLORSVILLE, U.S.A., Battle of

(1863), xxiii. 778. CHANCERY, Court of, England, v. 389;

bill in, in. 674; guardianship of

infants by, xin. 2 ; records of, XX.

3ii- CHANCES, Mathematical theory of, xix.

768; Demoivre s treatise on, VII. 60. CHANCE S GLASSES, optical, xvn. 801. CHANCHAN, Peru, cyclopean wall at, II.

452.

CHANCROID, disease, XXIL 686. CHANCTONBURY RING, hill, Sussex,

England, xxil. 723. CHANDA, district and town, India, v.

390- CHANDARNAGAR, or Chundernagore,

French settlement, India, v. 391. CHAND BARDAI, Hindi writer, v. 758;

XL 841, 843. CHANDIEU, Antoine, leader of French

Presbyterians, xix. 693. CHANDLER, Richard, British anti quary, v. 391. , Samuel, English Presbyterian

divine, v. 391. CHANDRA-BARDAI, or Chand, Hindi

writer, V. 758; XI. 841, 843. CHANDRA GUPTA, Hindu king, xn.

787-

CHANDRAKONA, town, India, xvi. 284. CHANG BHAKAR, state, India, v. 769. CHANG-CHOW, town, China, v. 391,

673-

CHANGHWA, town, Formosa, China, ix. 417.

CHANG-KEA-KOW, town, China, xm. 828.

CHANG-LAM, road, Tibet, xxm. 342.

CHANGOS, Peruvian tribe, xvm. 676.

CHANG PIH SHAN, mountains, Man churia, xv. 465.

CHANG-SHA Foo, town, China, v. 637.

CHANG-TANG, mountain region, Tibet, xxin. 339, 341.

CHANGWE, province, Uganda, Africa, xxin. 717.

CHANNEL ISLANDS, England, v. 391;

population, xxin. 727; newspapers,

XVII. 422; Alderney, I. 473; Guernsey,

XI. 247; Jersey, xm. 634. CHANNING, William Ellery, American

theological writer, V. 393; I. 728; his

influence on Unitarianism, xxm. 726. CHANSON DE ROLAND, early French

poem, ix. 637; xx. 626. CHANSONS, early French poems, ix. 638.

, in music, xvil. 84.

DE GESTE, narrative poems, ix.

637; xix. 875; xx. 642. CHANT, Plain, in music, xix. 168. CHANTABURI, town, Siam, xxi. 852. CHANTAL, Baron de, father of Madame

de Sevigne, XXI. 703. , Madame de, Sainte de Monthelon,

IX. 696.

CHANTELOUP, Count of (J. A. Chaptal), French chemist and statesman, v. 397; I. 647.

CHANTIBAN, town, Siam, v. 395.

CHANTILLY, town, France, v. 395.

CHANTREY, Sir Francis, English sculp tor, v. 395; xxi. 561.

CHANTRY, in architecture, n. 462.

CHAO, island, Peru, xvm. 671.

-, Santiago de, town, Peru, xvm.

674. CHAONES, ancient Greek tribe, vin.

483-

CHAPALA, Lake, Mexico, xvi. 216. CHAPAPOTE, Mexican asphalt, n. 715. CHAP-BOOKS, xvm. 204. CHAPEL, in architecture, II. 462. CHAPELAIN, Jean, French poet, v. 396;

ix. 657; xx. 204. CHAPEL-HILL, town, North Carolina,

U.S.A., v. 396.

CHAPELLE DE FER, helmet, XL 637. CHAPLAINS, in British army, II. 584. CHAPLET, Devotional, xx. 848. CHAPLIN S APPARATUS, for distilling

sea-water, vn. 264. CHAPMAN, George, English poet and

dramatist, v. 396; VII. 432. CHAPOO, or Chapu, town, China, v. 398. CHAPPARAL-COCK, American bird, vi.

687. CHAPPE, Claude, French engineer, v.

397- CHAPPELL, William, Milton s tutor, xvi.

324- CHAPTAL, Jean Antoine, French chemist

and statesman, V. 397; his methods of

extracting alum from clay, I. 647. CHAPTER, of a cathedral, v. 398, 228;

vn. 14.

HOUSE, in architecture, II. 462. CHAPU, town, China, v. 398. CHARACENE, kingdom, Mesopotamia,

xvi. 51; xvm. 590. CHARACTER, physiognomic expression

of, xix. 3. CHARACTERISTICS, Shaftesbury s work,

vni. 427; xxi. 732. CHARACTERIZATION, Dramatic, vn. 394.

CHARADE, v. 398.

CHARADRIUS, genus of birds, xiv. 76;

xix. 227.

CHARA PUNJI, station, India, xiv. 58. CHARAS, hemp-resin, XL 648. CHARAXUS, brother of Sappho, xxi.

303- CHARBON, disease of the lemon tree,

xiv. 437. , woolsorter s disease, xxiv. 663.

CHARBONNIERE, spa, France, xx. 529.

CHARCOAL, v. 398; its use for the blow pipe, HI. 837 ; in nitration, IX. 167; as an ingredient of gunpowder, xi. 319, 323; in iron-smelting, XIII. 292,

FINERY, for cast-iron, xm. 319. CHARD, town, England, v. 399; XXIL 258. -, vegetable, xn. 280.

CHAR-DAGH, mountain, Turkey, in.

282.

CHARDIN, Sir John, traveller, v. 400. CHARENTE, department, France, v. 400. -, wine, xxiv. 606.

CHARENTE-lNFERlEURE, department,

France, v. 400. CHARENTON-LE-PONT, town, France, v.

400. CHARES of Lindus, Greek sculptor, vi.

166; xx. 526. CHARGE D AFFAIRES, i. 657 ; xm.

i93-

CHARGER, war-horse, xn. 191.

CHARIKAR, town, Afghanistan, i. 230.

CHARIOT, v. 401 ; racing, in ancient games, X. 64.

CHARIS, in Greek mythology, XI. 26.

CHARISMATA, in the early church, xix. 675.

CHARITES, The, in Greek mythology, XL 26.

CHARITIES, English, v. 401.

CHARITON, of Aphrodisias, Greek romancist, v. 402; xx. 636.

CHARIVARI, Le, French comic journal, v. 105.

CHARLCOTE PARK, Warwickshire, Eng land, xxi. 738, 753.

CHARLEMAGNE (Charles the Great), emperor, V. 402; IX. 531; x. 478; coronation of, vi. 429 ; the empire he created, xx. 382; academy he founded, I. 69; his friendship for Alcuin, I. 472; his influence in England, vin. 282; his conquests in Italy, xm. 468; xiv. 816; xx. 786; MSS. of his time, xvm. 160; treaty with Nicephorus I., XVII. 481; pope- dom in his time, xix. 495; his sub jugation of the Saxons, xxi. 351; his expedition to Spain, xx. 626, 778; XXIL 310; his tomb, I. 432.

, Jean Armand, French dramatist, v.

404.

AND HISTWELVE PEERS, romances,