OKI 
ningen, was born at Dantzic in 1631, and died in 1686. 
reCtions and notes on various authors, a 
treatife entitled « Thelaarnt feleGorem Numifmatum anti- 
a of his li- 
brary, which was large and valuable. More 
ISELE, in Geography, a town of Weltphalia, in the 
bifhopric of Ofnabruck ; fix miles E.S.E. of Ofnabruck. 
OISEMONT,, a town of France, in the department of 
the Somme, and chief place of a canton, in the diftri& of 
Amiens; 21 miles W. of Amiens. place contains 
1030, and the canton 101339 eat on a territory of 
165 ade in 35.¢ 
OISTER, niles. » Bee ‘Oy 
Oreren’ s Town, in Geography, a town which ftands o 
bay, to which it gives name, near the fouthern extremity of 
the ifland of Barbadoes, formed to the S.E. by Kendal’s 
point, and well defended by forts; four miles E.S.E. 0 
Bridge 
OmSY, « a town of France, in department of the ftraits 
of Calais ; eight miles S. of Dou 
OITAMA, a town of i in the ifland of Niphon ; 
25 miles N.W. of oo 
OITS. See Om 
r OKKA, a river 
of Ruffia, which rifes in the 
en This is a very confiderable 
river, navigable to it upper regions, taking up a multitude 
maller ftreams, a. effecting an excellent communi- 
cation between moft of the inland governments of the 
pire. On its left it receives the Ugra, the Mofkva, and - 
Kliafma ; and on its right, the Upa, the Ofetr, and the 
Mofktha.—Alfo, a river of Ruffia, which runs into the va 
gara, near Bratfkoi. N. lat. 56° 5’. ong. IOI 
OKAKEE, atown of America, in Virginia ; ite) a 
S.W. of Dumfries. 
OKAMUNDEL, a circar of Hindooftan, in Guzerat, 
on the = fide of the = of Cutch. The chief town is 
Nonag 
OKANDA, a iowa of Japan, in the ifland of NipnOn ; 
55 miles E. of "Te do. 
OKANDE, a sets of Ceylon, on the E. coat; 24 
miles S. of Trinc 
ASAKI, 2 a town of Japan, in the ifland of Niphon. 
N. lat. 35° 4o!. oi 
OKE, an ean weight, confifting of three rotolos, 
each of twelve ounces, at twelve drachms to the ounce, and 
fixteen carats to the drachm 
OKE » in Geography. See — 
OKEHAMPTON. See OaxHamrpro 
OKEISUT, acape on oe w. coalt of Wet Greenland. 
N. fo 61° 48’. W. long. 
AS, in | Egypts an te other of the eaftern 
rt of indifferent buildings round a court, 
monly appropriated to the merchants of fome parti- 
cular epee | wit as at Cairo, there 1s one 
for the merchants of ‘Nabic, and de black faves, and other 
ieaiy they bring with them; and another for white flaves 
2 
gf RS 
rom Georgia. 
OKER, See Ocu 
OKERAH, in Ge serpy a town - aes 43 miles 
N.W. of Burd N. lat. . lon 
OKI, 
an ‘esd ‘of Japan, eee B miles in tee. 
near the N.W. coalt of Niphon. N. lat. 35°50’. E. long. 
133° 30'. 
OLA 
OKIANOW, a town of the 
miles N. of Wa claw 
OKILPOUR, a town of Hindooftan, i 
miles S.E. of Mauldah. 
OKLANDBEIG, a town of Norway, in the province 
: ee ay on the Glomme ; eight miles S. of Chrif- 
“OKLANSK, a town of Ruffia, 
zinikaia. N. lat. 63° 30’. E. long. 1 
MIANY, a town of Samogitia; 28 ‘miles N. of 
Medniki 
OKNA, a town ao European Turkey, i 
miles S. of 
OKOL SKI, in in Big raphy, a Dominican, was a na tive 
of Roffia, and bec i i 
duchy of Warflaw; 20 
in Bengal; 20 
near the a of Pen. 
163° 
in Moldavia ; 44 
being a hiltory 
with learned refearches saat the 
armatians. The work is ve ery rare, and of 
He was author alfo of a aie ou es Preco 
origin of t! ie S 
hi igh value 
divini verbi Albertus epifcopus Ratifpone 
OKONE, in Geagraphy, a town of "Eat oe on 
he Afhley. N. lat. so’ ro’. W. lo 
OKOTSK. See Ocnorsk 
‘ 
OTSK. 
OKOTSKOI, or Oxuorsxor. See Ocuorsx 
OKRAH, a town of ptceotam: in the circar of Gur. 
rah ; 10 niles - = oe = 
> atown of her ag in [ae government of 
ae on the river Pinega; 180 miles S.E. of Arch- 
"OKUNEVO, an oftrog of Ruffia, in the ries of 
aie on ithe Enifei or Yenifei. N. lat 69° 25’. E, 
“OKUNEVSK, eae of Ruffia, in the government of 
ieee on the Mijas ; 200 mile s S.W. of Tobolfk. N, 
lat. 55° 4 E. lon a 
US, a bay on the W. a of the ifland of Ximo, 
N. of Nangafak 
OLABUS, in Ancient Geography, a town of Afia, 
Me(opotamia,’ tote on a left bank of the ee 
OLAF, in Biography, king of Norway in the 1oth 
century, fent miffionaries into Ctl land to convert the in- 
habitants of that country to Chrittiani 
OLAH 
ftadt in 1493. Being br eccles 
iaftical profeffion he obtained various inftances of see 
till at lengt . he was nominated by Ferdinand, king of Hun- 
of Zagrat, and chancellor of the kin 
He was teens elevated to the fee of eae and in that 
charaGter was de es at the famous fiege 
the Turks in 1552, in which he contributed greatly, ‘@ his 
