Turin, a celebrated city of North Italy, a former capital of Piedmont, 80 m. NW. of Genoa; although one of the oldest of Italian cities it presents quite a modern appearance, with handsome streets, statues, squares, gardens, a Renaissance cathedral, palaces, university (over 2000 students), large library, colleges and museums, &c.; manufactures are chiefly of textiles; has an interesting history from the time of its first mention in Hannibal's day.
Population (circa 1900) given as 230,000.
Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)
Turgot, Anne Robert Jacques * TurkestanLinks here from Chalmers
Albano, Francis
Alembert, John Le Rond D'
Alfieri, Victor
Allioni, Charles
Amiot, Father
Amyot, James
Argentier, John
Arnaldo, Peter Anthony
Asinari, Frederic
Assouci, Charles Coypeau, Sieur D'
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