Trevena
JOHN, pseudonym of an English novelist, Ernest George Henham, he George Henham , born in 1873. Delicate in health he sought health in wandering and finally settled at Dartmoor, the scene of several of his novels. The works under his own name include: " Menotah: A Tale of the Canadian North West"; "God, Man and the Devil"; "Trenbrae"; "Bonanza: A Story of the Outside"; "Scud: The Story the "; "Scud: The Story of a Feud"; "The Plowshare and the Sword"; "Krum: A Study of Conscious- inof Consciousness." Works under his pseudonym in- Divv in Petticoats ness." Works under his pseudonym ALA TREVES which consists of "connected fragmentary particles of material." Said to have been brought to Treves by the Empress Helena, it is first referred to in 1106 by an anonymous monk, and was not a source of revenue till 1512. It was visited by nearly 2,000,000 pilgrims in 1891, the first time of exhibition since 1844, A "Holy Coat" is also shown at Argenteuil and in 19 other places. Connected with the cathedral by a cloister is the beautiful Liebfrauenkirche (1243) Liebfrauenkirche (1243); and there is a library of over 100,000 the library of over 100,000 volumes and many MSS., among them the "Codex Aureus" of the Gospels, presented to the abbey of St. Maximin by Charlemagne's sister, Ada. A university, founded in 1472, was suppressed in 1798.
The industries comprise manufactures of brisk trade in corn, timber, and Moselle woolens, cottons, and linens, besides a wine. Pop. about 47,000.
Trèves, which claims to be 1,300 years older than Rome, derives its name from the Treviri, a Gallic or, more probably, a Belgic people, who in Cæsar's time the who in Cæsar's time inhabited a large Rhine. district Their between capital, large district between the Their capital, the Rhine.
TRIANGLE OF FORCES