Judith

Judith, a wealthy, beautiful, and pious Jewish widow who, as recorded in one of the books of the Apocrypha called after her, entered, with only a single maid as attendant, the camp of the Assyrian army under Holofernes, that lay investing Bethulia, her native place; won the confidence of the chief, persuaded him to drink while alone with him in his tent till he was brutally intoxicated, cut off his head, and making good her escape, suspended it from the walls of the place, with the issue of the utter rout of his army by a sally of the townsfolk.

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

Judgment, Private * Judson, Adoniram
[wait for the fun]
Jubilee
Jubilee, Year of
Judæa
Judah, Kingdom Of
Judaizers
Judas
Judas Maccabæus
Jude, Epistle of
Judges, Book of
Judgment, Private
Judith
Judson, Adoniram
Juggernaut
Jugurtha
Jukes, Joseph Beet
Julia
Julian the Apostate
Jülich
Julien, Stanislas Aignan
Julius
Jullien, Louis Antoine

Nearby

Judith in Brewer’s Dictionary of Phrase & Fable

Links here from Chalmers

Allori, Chistophano
Arne, Thomas Augustine
Aylmer, John
Betuleius, Sixtus
Boyer, Claude
Cangiagi, Lucas
Chaloner, Sir Thomas [No. 3]
Cowper, William [No. 3]
Cowper, William [No. 4]
Donatello
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