_ 
DAL 
DAL 
DALLER, or Dautsr, in Geography, a {mall town of cros, formerly called Bataneum, was the moft confiderable 
i tow 
Denmark, in that part of Slefwic k 
ut 
cuthern Africa, which, 
The beft oranges, 
peaches, and other fruit, are faid to be 
pro callie 3 in ie ‘dele and the wines are among the firft 
in quelity. 
DALLOWICZE, a town of Lithuania, in the pala- 
tinate of Minfk; 32 miles N.E. of Minf 
D ACHERRY, atown 7 Hindooftan, in ae My- 
fore country ; 1co miles N.E. of Bangalore, and about the 
ame diftance N.W of Madras. On the fituation “ Dal 
miacherry and Gooty, depends the whole courfe. of the river 
rom its fource to Cuddapa ; together with all its 
the different cama near them. 
8 major Rennell, ‘there 
is accurate geographer 
places it 56 geographical miles from Arcot, in a N.N.W. 
dire&tion ; which makes the interval between i it and Cuda. 
panatum, 40% : ee its latitude is 13° 43’ 30”. ‘There are 
1749 
DALMA » in al Geography, a place of 
Paleftine, on the other fide of Jordan, on the coaft of the 
fea of Galilee 
DALMASIO, Lippo, in Biography, a painter w 
was native of Bologna, and flourifhed in the fa century. 
He ftudied under Vitale, and, on account of th € ines 
ai w ich 
w the arti auld give to thefe heads fo much 
majetty, selneh, and {weetnefs of expreffion, without di- 
vine infpiration. ainted many works in the different 
churches and palaces of Bologna. In 1408, a 
age, he was faid to have taken the Camclic “habi t. Later 
authors, however, ise ~~ that he died in the con- 
nubial ftate about the year 1410. Maivafia. Lanzi. 
ee , in ee Geography, a people agri 
by Strabo — the mpe nations, and en ve their 
on outh-ealt it had 
Naro. According to ancient eaiits » it abounded with 
gold artial, in one cf his epigrams, called it the land 
um, Promona, Tragarium, Si- 
eum, es nes, Alpalathos, “Andetriom, Equum, Epetium, 
Cneu - m, Peguntium, Bata » Narona, and Delminium. 
Pogania was divided into three diftrits or zupanies. Mio- 
Concern. | 
Dar T1A, or Delmatia, in sie from its ancient 
erst Delmium 0 or Delminium, which Romans too 
nd deftroyed in the s97th year of Rome, is a country of 
urope between the 42d and 46th degree of north latitude; 
bounded on the north by Bofnia and Croatia, on the eaft by 
weft and fouth by 
is 336 miles long, 
ty S 
ivided between t soa 
o Auttria. e 
belonged to the Italian republic of Venic, and hae firce 
paficd under the fovereignty of Auttria, along wirh the Ve- 
netian ftates, but is at prefent m the hands of the French ; 
the thrd part belonged to the little republic of Rasufa, - 
which part, together with Ragnfa itfelf, is hkewife occu- 
pied by French troops; and the fourth ane to the 
Ottoman Porte, and was called Turkifh Dalm 
Hongarian Dalmatia lies in the upper part Pie Adri- 
omprifes, befides the ayes of a Ufcocks 
chia. the diftri@ of Zengh, on the confines of 
[ftria, the diftri€t of Ottofchatz, the eae of Lyka or 
Licca, part of w 
of the courty of Corbau; and the Zwonigr.d o 
diftrit. Zengh or Segna, and Ottorichatz, ‘are its princi- 
al towns. 
Venetian Dalmatia was divided into the continent, and 
the county o are confidered as fkil-- 
ul mariners; at leaft, they are the belt i iati 
the fame language. ntry is mountainous and rather 
barren. The principal towns are fituated on the coaft. 
Zara is the capital. 
Ragufan Dalmatia, which belonged to the republic of 
Ragula, confifted only of that city and 2 territory of about 
fixty miles in length, with the towns of Gravofa and Stagno, 
and five {mall iflands, the principal of which is Mclida, 
se or Paes ee Racusa. 
fh Dalmatia is fituated between Bofnia, and Vene- 
tian ee Ragufan Dalmatia. It extends from Bofnia to Al- 
ani i are Motta ar or Malter, Clinovo or 
ardin 
reign of Auguttus, when, 
ween him and the fenate; ‘Dalmatia fell to the latter ; 
ced 
was reconquere paisa. an Italy, by the emperor Juftinian. 
The Slavi or Sivan ians, at laft, ettablifhed pig pees in 
Dalmatia about the end of Heraclius’s reign. The c 
try had then its particular kings, the laft of whom avin 
without iffue, left his kingdom to his confort, who ce anes 
ed it to her brother Ladiflaus, king of Hungary. In t 
fifteenth century, the Venetians conqyered the whole Cae 
dom of Dalmatia, and rettored only a portion s be to the 
i e Turks 
ad 
° oe maritime territory was allotted to c aeoule of 
agu 
The 
