K O P 
ICOO'RO, town of Africa, in the country of Foots. 
Xat. io. 8. N. Ion. io. 20. W. 
KOOROO'BA, a ca(t of Hindoos, produced from the 
connexion of a man of the Shoburun-beneik. call and a 
woman of the Bade caft. 
KOOR'TA, a town of Bengal: thirty-five miles well: 
of Nagore. 
KOORUM'BAH, a town of Hindoortan, in Dowlata- 
i>ad : forty miles eaft of Poorunder. 
KOOR'WEY, a town of Hindooftan, in the route from 
Agra to Oojein, connected with another town called Bo- 
rafo, on the banks of the Betwa. Thefe towns are of 
confiderable fize, and at the former is a large done-fort. 
They are inhabited by Patans, who fettled here about one 
hundred years ago, in the time of Aurungzebe. The re¬ 
venue of the prefent nabob is faid to be between one and 
two lacs of rupees, which is feq.ueftered for the payment 
of a debt to the Mahrattas. 
KOOS, a town of Japan, in the ifland of Niphon : forty- 
five miles fouth-eaft of Jetfen. 
KOOS, a town of Japan, in the ifland of Ximo : twen¬ 
ty-fix miles eaft-fouth-eaft: of IJdo. 
KOOSAM'BO, a town on the north coafi of the ifland 
of Bali. Lat. 8.24. S. Ion. 114. 46. E. 
KOOS'HAUB, a town of Hindooftan, in the fubah of 
Lahore, on the Behut: ninety-five miles weft of Lahore, 
and eighty eaft-north-eaft of Moultan. Lat. 31.45. N. 
Ion. 71. 5. E. 
KOOSHINJEE', or Pusheng, a town of the kingdom 
of Candahar : eighty miles fouth-eaft of Candahar. Lat. 
32.14. N. Ion. 66. 58. E. 
KOO'SIN, f. A fort of flowers ufed in dying in India. 
KOOSOOMAICA'RA, the feafon of flowers in Hin¬ 
dooftan, otberwife called vafant. The Hindoos divide the 
year into fix feafons ; which are, feefar, the dewy feafon ; 
Jieemant , the cold feafon; vafant, the mild ; grejhma , the hot; 
■varfa, the rainy ; farat, the breaking up of the rains j and 
koofoomakara , the flowery. 
KOOSPAG'ANICK, a river of Canada, which runs 
Into St. John's Lake in lat. 48. 20. N. Ion. 72. 9. W. 
KOOTACON'DA, a town of Africa, in Woolly : fix- 
teen miles weft-fouth-weft of Medina. 
KOOTAHEE'. See Mount of Cocos. 
KOOTAKOO', a town of Africa, in Fooladoo. Lat. 
•53.30. N. Ion. 7. 40. W. 
KOOTAKUR'WAH, a town of Hindooftan, in Can- 
dei/h : ten miles fouth-eaft of Barawnay. 
KOO'TY, a town of Hindooftan, in Bahar: eighty- 
four miles fouth-fouth-weft of Patna. Lat. 24. 23. N. Ion. 
84. 43. E. 
KOPAC'ZOW, a town of Poland, in the palatinate of 
Braclaw : twenty-feven miles north-weft of Braclaw. 
KO'PAN, a town of Hungary: eighteen miles weft- 
fouth-weft of Symontornya. 
KO'PAN, a river of Hungary, which runs into the Da- 
s:ube fix miles north-eaft of Mohacs. 
KOPANITZ', a town of Sclavonic : twenty-one miles 
fouth-fouth-weft of Efzek. 
KOPAN'SKO, a fortrefs of Ruflia, in the government 
of Caucafus, on the Volga: twelve miles north-weft of 
Er.otaevik. 
KO'PASH, a town of Dageftan: forty-five miles north- 
weft of Derberid. 
KOPAT'CHA, a town of Ruflia, in the government of 
Irkutfk : forty miles eaft-fouth-eaft of Stretenflc. 
KO'PEIS, a town of Ruflia, in the government of Mo¬ 
gilev : twenty-eight miles north of Mogilev. 
KO'PENICK, a town of Brandenburg, in the Middle 
Mark: fix miles fouth-eaft of Berlin. Lat. 52. 25. N. Ion* 
33. 35. E. 
KO'PERSBERG. See Fahlun, vol. vii. p. 163.. 
KOPET'NA, a river of Silefia, in the principality of 
Tefchen', which runs into the Olfa near Byftriztz. 
KOPID'LNO, a town of Bohemia, in Konigingratz; 
nine miles north-weft of Biezovr, 
\QL. XL No. 801, 
K O R 861 
KO'PTEL, a fortrefs of Ruflia, in the government of 
Caucafus, at the mouth of the Cuban: 128 miles fbuth- 
weft of Azof. Lat. 45.10. N. Ion. 37. 32. E. 
KOPIGOW'KA, a town of Poland, in the palatinate 
of Braclaw, fituated on the Bog : fixteen miles fouth-weft 
of Braclaw. 
KO'PIL, a town of Lithuania, in the palatinate of No- 
vogrodek : forty-five miles fouth-eaft of Novogrodek. 
.KO'PIN, a town of Poland, in Podolia : twenty-eight 
miles north of Kaminiec. 
KOP'OLET, a feaport of the principality of Guriel, on 
the Black Sea: twenty miles fouth of Puti. Lat. 41.35. N. 
Ion. 41. 22. E. 
KOPO'RE, a town of Ruflia, in the gulf of Finland : 
thirty-two miles weft of Peterlburg. 
KOPOR'NA, a town of Sclavonia : five miles fouth-weft 
of Efzek. 
KOP'PACH, a town of Auftria : three miles weft of 
Schwannaftatt. 
KOP'PENDORF, a town of Silefia, in the principality 
of Neifle: five miles fouth of Grotkau. 
KOP'PENDORF, a town of Auftria : feven miles north- 
eaft of Scheibs. 
KOP'PERNICK, a town of Silefia, in the principality 
of Neifle : four miles fouth of Neifle. 
KOP'PITZ, a town of Silefia, in the principality of 
Neifle : four miles fouth-fouth-eaft of Grotkau. 
KOP'PL, a town of the archbifliopric of Salzburg: fix 
miles fouth-eaft Salzburg. 
KO'PRENITZ, a town of Croatia: twenty-four miles 
eaft of Varaldin. 
KOP'STAIN. See Kuffstexn. 
KO'PYL, a town of Lithuania, in the palatinate of 
Novogrodek : fixteen miles north-weft of Sluck. 
KO'RA, a town of Ruflia, in the government of Ir- 
kutlk, on the Ilga : thirty-fix miles north-weft of Vercho- 
lenlk. 
KO'RA, a town of Africa, in the kingdom of Jemarrow. 
KO'RAH, in geography. See Corah, vol. v. 
KO'RAH, [Heb. bald.] Son of Efau and Aholibamab, 
fucceeded Kenaz in part of the kingdom of Edom, and was 
fucceeded by Gatam. Gen. xxxvi. 15, 16. 
KO'RAH, fon of Izhar, of the race of Levi, and fa¬ 
ther of Aflier, Elkanah, and Ebiafaph, and head of the 
Korites, a celebrated family among the Levites. Korah, 
being^diflatisfied with the rank he held among the foils of 
Levi, and envying the authority which Mofes and Aaron 
enjoyed, formed a party againft them ; wherein he engaged 
Durban, Abiram and On, with two hundred and fifty of 
the principal Levites. Korah, at the head of the rebels, 
went to Mofes and Aaron, and complained that they alone 
arrogated to themfelves all the authority over the people 
of the Lord. Num. xvi. 1-3. The fliort addrefs contained 
in the latter part of the text here referred to has been em¬ 
bodied into beautiful verfe by Mr. Cumberland in his 
Exodiad: 
“ Heav’n guard my faith 
From fuch unvoucli’d alfertions! Sure I am 
His whole life is a fable, from the time 
When, launch’d and floating on his ozier raft 
A wailing infant, he was drawn to land 
By Pharaoh’s daughter, and thence Mofes call’d % 
Nor did flie only name him, but adopt 
And train him as her fon.—O father Nile, 
What fecrets haft thou witnefs’d in thy courfe ! 
Who but can fpy a preconcerted plot, 
Where Jochebed but play’d the mother’s part. 
To fereen the frailty of the Memphian dame? 
Take him, Ofiris! he is all thine own.’ 
Cradled in artifice, and early fchool’d 
In all the myft’ry of Egyptian lore, 
Behold a man made perfect in deceit! 
Trace him through all the mazes of his craft. 
And who can doubt, meek-feeming as he is, 
.What mighty projects of ambition breed 
io K And 
