Milan, the largest city in Italy except Naples, is in Lombardy, 25 m. S. of Lake Como; of old much vexed by war, it is now prosperous, manufacturing silks and velvets, gold, silver, and porcelain ware, and trading in raw silk, grain, and tobacco, with great printing works, and is the chief banking centre of N. Italy; it is rich in architectural treasures, foremost of which is the magnificent Gothic cathedral of white marble; has a splendid picture-gallery, and many rich frescoes; in 1848 it revolted finally from Austrian oppression.
Population (circa 1900) given as 296,000.
Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)
Miklosich, Franz von * Milan DecreeLinks here from Chalmers
Abati, Antony
Acciaioli, Donato
Accolti, Francis
Agnesi, Maria Cajetana
Agrippa, Camille
Albizzi, Barthelemy
Alciati, Andrew
Alciati, Francis
Alciati, John Paul
Altilio, Gabriel
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