Britannica 11th
Encyclopaedia Britannica · 11th edition
Engis
ENGIS, a cave on the banks of the Meuse near Liege, Belgium, where in 1832 Dr P. C. Schmerling found human remains in deposits belonging to the Quaternary period. Bones of the cavebear, mammoth, rhinoceros and hyena were discovered in association with parts of ...
Vol. 9, pp. 407-407 · ocr-imported-page-alignedEngine
ENGINE (Lat. ingenium), a term which in the time of Chaucer had the meaning of " natural talent " or " ability," corresponding to the Latin from which it is derived (cf. " A man hath sapiences thre, Memorie, engin, and intellect also," Second Nun's Tale, 339);
Vol. 9, pp. 406-406 · ocr-imported-page-alignedEngineers, Military
... s corps consisted of masons, carpenters, smiths, tentmakers, miners, armourers, ENGIS gunners and artillerymen. At the siege of Harfleur in 1415 the chief engineer was designated Master of the King's Works, Guns and Ordnance, and the corps under him numbered 5 ...
Vol. 9, pp. 406-407 · ocr-imported-page-aligned