Jutland
2 of the 7 encyclopedias on this shelf carry an entry for Jutland. Both are reproduced below, so you can see where they agree and where they differ.
Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)
a division 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 length and from 60 to 80 in breadth; area, 9,904 square miles; pop. (1916) 1,253,809. Products, rye, oats, buckwheat, 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 country of the Cimbri. Later on its inhabitants, known Jutes, shared as in the Saxon invasion of England, and subsequently formed part of the Saxon a col alliance against Charlemagne, and, under the denomination of Norman (Northern), frequently ravaged the N. W. coasts of Germany and France, ultimately establishing a colony in the last named country.
Aiton's Encyclopedia (1910)
. See Denmark Juvenal (47-138 A. D.), a Roman satirist. Juvenal is highly valued for his word painting of life in Rome. We cannot do better perhaps than make room for Mackail's description of the third satire: "It is in the third satire that his peculiar gift of vivid painting finds its best and easiest scope. In this elaborate indictment of the life of the capital, put into the mouth of a man who is leaving it for a little sleepy provincial town, he draws a picture of the Rome he knew, its social life and its physical features, its everyday sights and sounds, that brings it before us more clearly and sharply than even the Rome of Horace or Cicero. The drip of the water from the aqueduct that passed over the gate from which the dusty, squalid Appian Way stretched through its long suburb; the garret under the tiles where, just as now, the pigeons sleeked themselves in the sun and the rain drummed on the roof; the narrow crowded streets, half choked with the builders' carts, ankle-deep in mud, and the pavement ringing under the heavy military boots of guardsmen; the tavern waiters trotting along with a pyramid of hot dishes on their heads; the flower pots falling from high window ledges; night, with the shuttered shops, the silence broken by some sudden street brawl, the darkness shaken by a flare of torches as some great man, wrapped in his scarlet cloak, passes along from a dinner party with his long train of clients and slaves: these scenes live for us in Juvenal, and are perhaps the picture of ancient Rome that is most abidingly impressed on our memory." See Sallust