Jutland
a division of Denmark, of Denmark, nental portion of the Danish dominion, peninsula belonging to Denmark to the but now restricted to the part of the N. of Schleswig, being about 170 miles in er magistrates and compilations conthat lay scattered 2,000 volumes, now "Institales," an containing the lawa in an elemenmodern date, edicta, colame, and called the labors, which a able to accomplish, the year 541. fabric obtained from s, a plant belonging er Tilacese (lime or plant is a native of India, where its culn, especially in Ben ve scale. ale. It is an ing to height of 12 ber forms the inner and posseases in an tenncity common to lants of this order. has a shining surexposure to water, adapted for dage next for the United States serves many useful ed with hemp for silk in the manutins; its principal uture of coarse cloth making the foundapets, mats, etc. In cultivated, ed, and its tous fabrics from a eadquarters of this e at Dundee. -bod), or JUTERown in the Prussian enburg, 39 miles by erlin. Cloth, cigars, manufactured. Near with, where the Prusefeated the French dinot, Sept. 6, 1813. pä), a department mad on the N. by ul, on the S. by the ne B. E. by Salvador, Rosa; area 1,563 industrien cattle. sugar planting. vision of Denmark, the whole contibe Danish dominion, to the part of the to Denmark to the ng about 170 miles in a col JUTLAND BANK length and from 60 to 80 in breadth; area, 9,904 square miles; pop. (1916) horses, and hogs are extensively reared wheat, and dairy produce. Cattle, horses, and hogs are extensively reared and exported. Manufactures are unimportant. Capital, Aarhuus. Jutland is supposed to have been originally the Jutes, shared inhabitants, known as Jutes, shared in the Saxon invasion of England, and subsequently formed part of the Saxon inhabitants, known as in the Saxon invasion of England, and subsequently formed part of the Saxon the denomination of Norman (North- ern), frequently ravaged the N. W. the denomination of Norman (Northern), frequently ravaged the N. W. coasts of Germany and France, ultimately establishing a colony in the last named country.