Bruges

Bruges, cap. of W. Flanders, in Belgium, intersected by canals crossed by some 50 bridges, whence its name “Bridges”; one of these canals, of considerable depth, connecting it with Ostend; though many of them are now, as well as some of the streets, little disturbed by traffic, in a decayed and a decaying place, having once had a population of 200,000; has a number of fine churches, one specially noteworthy, the church of Notre Dame; it has several manufactures, textile and chemical, as well as distilleries, sugar-refineries, and shipbuilding yards.

Population (circa 1900) given as 49,000.

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

Brueys, David Augustin de * Brugsch, Heinrich Karl
[wait for the fun]
Bruce
Bruce, James
Bruce, Michael
Bruce, Robert
Bruce, Robert
Bruce, Robert
Brucin
Brückenau
Brucker
Brueys, David Augustin de
Bruges
Brugsch, Heinrich Karl
Brühl, Heinrich, Count von
Bruin
Brumaire
Brummell, Beau
Brunck
Brune, G. Marie
Brunel, Sir Isambard
Brunel, Isambard Kingdom
Brunelleschi

Nearby

Links here from Chalmers

Actuarius, John
Basier, Isaac
Bennet, Henry
Bertius, Peter
Boccaccio, John
Brucæus, Henry
Candido, Peter
Carrio, Lewis
Carter, Elizabeth
Cassander, George
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