Erfurt

Erfurt, a town in Saxony, on the Gera, 14 m. W. of Weimar, formerly capital of Thüringia, and has many interesting buildings, amongst the number the 14th-century Gothic cathedral with its great bell, weighing 13½ tons, and cast in 1497; the monastery of St. Augustine (changed into an orphanage in 1819), in which Luther was a monk; the Academy of Sciences, and the library with 60,000 vols. and 1000 MSS.; various textile factories flourish.

Population (circa 1900) given as 72,000.

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

Erectheus * Ergot
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Erasmus, Desiderius
Erastianism
Erastus
Erato
Eratosthenes
Ercilla y Zuñiga
Erdgeist
Erdmann
Erebus
Erectheus
Erfurt
Ergot
Eric
Eric the Red
Ericsson, John
Erie, Lake
Erigena, Johannes Scotus
Erin
Erinna
Erinnyes, The
Eris

Nearby

Links here from Chalmers

Adelung, John Christopher
Amman, Paul
Baldinger, Ernest Gottfried
Boxhorn, Mark Zuerius
Bronchorst, Everard
Cordus, Euricius
Doringk, Matthias
Eysel, John Philip
Faber, Basil
Fischer, John Andrew
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