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5 results for “Tompa”

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Britannica 11th

Encyclopaedia Britannica · 11th edition

5 matches

Tompa

Britannica 11th

TOMPA. MIHALY [MICHAEL] (1817-1868), Hungarian lyric poet, was born in 1817 at Rima-Szombat,in the county of Gomor, his father being village bootmaker. He studied law and theology in Saros-Patak, and subsequently at Budapest; and, after many vicissitudes, at t ...

Vol. 26, pp. 1063-1063 OCR text aligned to scanned pages Relevance 330.0

Thoma

Britannica 11th

THOMA, HANS (1839- ), German painter, was born at Bernau in the Black Forest. Having started life as a painter of clock-faces, he entered in 1859 the Carlsruhe academy, where he studied under Schirmer and Des Coudres. He subsequently studied and worked, with b

Vol. 26, pp. 862-862 OCR text aligned to scanned pages Relevance 36.0

Tacoma

Britannica 11th

TACOMA, a city and sub-port of entry, and the county-seat of Pierce county, Washington, U.S.A., on Commencement Bay of Puget Sound, at the mouth of Puyallup river, about 80 m. from the Pacific coast, and about 23 m. S.S.W. of Seattle. Pop. (1890) 36,006; (1900

Vol. 26, pp. 347-347 OCR text aligned to scanned pages Relevance 32.73

Tomato

Britannica 11th

TOMATO, Lycopersicum esculentum (Nat. Ord. Solanaceae), a tender annual, native of South America, probably Peru. The fruit is much esteemed in salads and as a vegetable. Efforts have been made to popularize it for dessert, with varying success. Plants intended

Vol. 26, pp. 1063-1063 OCR text aligned to scanned pages Relevance 32.73

Utopia

Britannica 11th

UTOPIA, an ideal commonwealth, or an imaginary country whose inhabitants are supposed to exist under the most perfect conditions possible. Hence the terms Utopia and Utopian are also used to denote any visionary scheme of reform or social theory, especially th

Vol. 27, pp. 823-823 OCR text aligned to scanned pages Relevance 32.73