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5 results for “Tarlton”

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Britannica 11th

Encyclopaedia Britannica · 11th edition

5 matches

Tarlton

Britannica 11th

TARLTON, RICHARD (d. 1588), English actor, was probably at one time an inn-keeper, but in 1583, when he is mentioned as one of the original company of queen's players, was already an experienced actor. He was Elizabeth's favourite clown, and his talent for imp ...

Vol. 26, pp. 428-428 OCR text aligned to scanned pages Relevance 330.0

Arlon

Britannica 11th

ARLON, the chief town of the Belgian province of Luxemburg, situated on a hill about 1240 ft. above the sea. Pop. (1004) 10,894. It is a very ancient town, and in the time of the Romans was called Orolaunum, being a station on the Antoninian way connecting Rei

Vol. 2, pp. 559-559 OCR text aligned to scanned pages Relevance 37.5

Thaton

Britannica 11th

THATON, a town and district in the Tenasserim division of Lower Burma. The town is situated below a hill range, 10 m. from the sea. It was formerly the- capital of the Talaing kingdom and a sea-port. Pop. (1901) 14,342. The district has an area of 5079 sq. m.;

Vol. 26, pp. 728-728 OCR text aligned to scanned pages Relevance 34.62

Triton

Britannica 11th

TRITON, in Greek mythology, son of Poseidon and Amphitrite, the personification of the roaring waters. According to Hesiod (Theog. 930), he dwelt with his parents in a golden palace in the depths of the sea. The story of the Argonauts places his home on the co

Vol. 27, pp. 296-296 OCR text aligned to scanned pages Relevance 34.62

Turton

Britannica 11th

TURTON, an urban district in the Westhoughton parliamentary division of Lancashire, England, 4 m. N. of Bolton, on the Lancashire & Yorkshire railway. Pop. (1901), 12,355. Its modern growth is the result of the development of the cotton trade in its various br

Vol. 27, pp. 484-484 OCR text aligned to scanned pages Relevance 34.62