Casanova de Seingalt (17251798)

Casanova de Seingalt, a clever Venetian adventurer and scandalous impostor, of the Cagliostro type, who insinuated himself into the good graces for a time of all the distinguished people of the period, including even Frederick the Great, Voltaire, and others; died in Bohemia after endless roamings and wrigglings, leaving, as Carlyle would say, “the smell of brimstone behind him”; wrote a long detailed, brazen-faced account of his career of scoundrelism (17251798).

Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)

Casanova * Casas, Bartolomeo de Las
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Cartouche
Cartwright, Edmund
Cartwright, John
Carus, Karl Gustav
Cary, Henry Francis
Caryatides
Casa
Casabianca, Louis
Casa`le
Casanova
Casanova de Seingalt
Casas, Bartolomeo de Las
Casaubon, Isaac
Casaubon, Meric
Cascade Mountains
Caserta
Cashel
Cashmere
Casimir
Casimir-Perier
Casino