Azotine
a substance procured by decomposing wool by the action of steam at 150° C. under a pressure of five atmospheres; the product, afterward dried by evaporation, contains nitrogen comat 150° C. under a pressure of five atmospheres; the product, afterward dried by evaporation, contains nitrogen comthe left bank of the Don, 7 miles from The inhabitants depend its mouth. mostly on fish-curing. Pop. about 30,000. the left bank of the Don, 7 miles from the ancient Greek colony of Tanaïs; and when, in the 13th century, it was taken possession of by the Genoese, they altered its name to Tana. They were driven the ancient Greek colony of Tanaïs; and when, in the 13th century, it was taken In 1471 it was taken by the Turks, and in 1696 by Peter the Great; and it was finally ceded to Russia in 1774.
AZTECS by the Crimean peninsula, or rather an inland lake connected with the Black is a large gulf of the Black Sea, formed by the Crimean peninsula, or rather an inland lake connected with the Black (ancient Bosporus Cimmerius), 28 miles Sea by the Strait of Yenikale or Kertch which is just a succession of swamps, is cut off from the W. portion of the Sea of The intricate Siwash or Putrid Sea, which is just a succession of swamps, is cut off from the W. portion of the Sea of bat. The ancient name of the Sea of sandy land called the Peninsula of Arabat. The ancient name of the Sea of by the Turks it is called Balik-Denghis, or fish sea, from its abundance of fish.
The water is almost fresh. The whole sea is shallow, from 3 to 52 feet deep; and measuring 235 by 110 miles, it occulargest river emptying into it is the Don. During the Crimean War, an expedition, largest river emptying into it is the Don.
During the Crimean War, an expedition, having on board 16,500 English, French, and Turks, was sent to the sea in May, 1855, which bombarded the ports, and cut off supplies intended for Sebastopol, Spanish province of Guipuzcoa, in a fine valley on the Urola, 18 miles S. W. of famous convent of Loyola, now converted tower of the Santa Casa, in which St. into a museum (1683). It comprises a tower of the Santa Casa, in which St. Ignatius of Loyola, the great founder of the Jesuits, was born in 1491. Here every year in July a great festival is held in his honor, to which pilgrims flock from all quarters.