Hohenlinden
2 of the 7 encyclopedias on this shelf carry an entry for Hohenlinden. Both are reproduced below, so you can see where they agree and where they differ.
Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)
a village of Bavaria on the Iser, near HOHENLOHE-SCHILLINGSFÜRST 33 Ebersburg, and 33 miles E. of Munich. Here in 1800 the French, under Moreau, by defeated the Austrians commanded the Archduke John, which event brought Lunéville. about the peace of HOHENLOHE - SCHILLINGSFÜRST, CLOVIS KARL VICTOR, PRINCE VON (hō"en-lō"uh-shel"ēngs-först), German statesman; born March 31, 1819. After studying at Heidelberg he entered 1866 the public service, becoming in 1874 he Prime Minister of Bavaria. In was chosen to succeed Count Arnim as the German ambassador to France, and held the post till 1885, when he became governor-general of Alsace-Lorraine. in the When the crisis which resulted resignation of Count Caprivi and Count Eulenburg arose, in 1894, he was appointed Chancellor. He resigned in 1900. He married Princess Sayn-Wittgenstein, a daughter of a famous Russian general. Died in 1901. (ho"en- HOHENSCHWANGAU shväng"ou), a royal castle in Bavaria, the right 55 miles from Munich, near sea bank of the Lech, 2,933 feet above the level. It was purchased in 1832 by of Bavaria crown-prince Maximilian , who restored it in the style of a magnificent mediæval feudal castle.
Aiton's Encyclopedia (1910)
ho-en-lin'den, literally Linden heights, a Bavarian village nineteen miles east of Munich. It is noted as the scene of a battle fought December 3, 1800. The French general, Moreau, defeated the Austrians under Archduke John. Eight thousand Austrians fell on the field of battle and 12,000 were taken prisoners. Schoolboys will recall the English poet, Campbell's, stirring lyric beginning: On Linden when the sun was low All bloodless lay the untrodden snow, etc.