K R U 
KRS'NA, a river of Poland, which runs into the Bug. 
KKUCK'EN, a town of Pruffia, in Natangen : fifteen 
miles fouth -fouth-ead of Brandenburg. 
KRUC'ZET, a town of Auftrian Poland, in Galicia : 
eight miles north-eaft of Lemberg. 
KRU'DOSEL, a town of Perfia, in the province of Ghi- 
lan : twelve miles foulh-eaft of Refhd. 
KRUDZEWO', a town of Lithuania, in the palatinate 
of Wiina : fixteen miles fouth-eall of Wilna. 
KRU'GER, or Cruger (Theodore), a German en¬ 
graver, was born in the city of Munich in the year 1576. 
He travelled to Italy for improvement, where he formed 
his llyle of engraving on that of Francifco Villamena. He 
handled the graver with boldnefs, freedom, and facility, 
but his chiarofcuro is very defective, and his outlines in¬ 
correct and hard. His principal engravings are : The Life 
of St. John the Baptilt, on twelve upright folio plates, af¬ 
ter Andrea del Sarto, with the portrait of the painter pre¬ 
fixed, and dedicatee! to Cofmo de Medicis; dated 1618. 
The Lad Supper, in large folio, after the fame. The Re¬ 
turn of the Holy Family from Egypt, where the infant is 
embracing Jefus Chrilt, after F. Bigio ; alfo in folio. 
The infant Saviour blefling St. John, after the fame painter. 
A Prince on a Tribunal, furrounded by divers Statefmen, 
after Lanfranco, and inferibed Fox mihi. Kruger alfo en¬ 
graved fome portraits after Gabriel Wayer, to which he 
iigns his name Ditrick Cruger, by which Cliridian name he 
is belt known in Italy. 
KRU'GER (Theodore), born in the year 1648, was the 
fon of the preceding. The Italians call him Della Croce, 
the Flemings Vercruys, and the Germans Kruger. In the 
year 1710, he engraved, in concert with two others, the 
Florentine Gallery. He alfo engraved St. Francis at 
Prayer, after Carlo Maratti, and a couchant Venus, both 
in folio: befides feveral portraits, among which is the 
daughter of Georgione, after that mailer ; and Ludovicus 
Adimari, after P. Dandini. 
KRUGLIK'IU, a town of European Turkey, in Mol- 
dovia : twelve miles fouth of Choczim. 
' KRUM'BACH, a town of Hungary : four miles north- 
Wett of Palotza. 
KRUM'BACH, a river of Wurtemberg, which runs 
into the Fils two miles ea(t of Goppingen. 
KRUM'DIK, a town of the duchy of Holltein: two 
miles north of Wilder. 
KRUM'PACH, a town of Audria: twenty miles fouth 
of Ebenfurth. 
KRUM'LAW. See Crumau, vol. v. 
KRUN'ZAU, a lake of Brandenburg, in the mark of 
Pregnitz : four miles north-north-ead of Kynitz. 
KRU'PA, a town of Poland, in the palatinate of Vol- 
hinia : fixty miles ead of Lucko. 
KRU'PA, a towm of Lithuania, in the palatinate of 
Wilna: four miles north of Lida. 
KRUP'KA, a town of Lithuania, in the palatinate of 
Minlk : fixty miles north-ead of Minfk. 
KRUP'KA. See Kraupen. 
KRU'PULIK, a town of European Turkey, in Mace¬ 
donia : eighty-four miles north-north-wed ofSaloniki. 
KRUS'CENAZ, or Alagia, a town of Servia: twenty- 
four miles north-north-wed of Precop. 
KRUS'CHIN, a town of Prudia, in the palatinate of 
Culm : twenty-four miles ead of Culm. 
KRUTA'IA, a town of Ruffia, in the government of 
Tobollk, on the Irtifch : thirty-fix miles north of Omik. 
KRU'TEN, a town of the duchy of Courland : thirty- 
two miles fouth-fouth-wed of Goldingen. 
KRUTOGORSKAI'A, an odrog of Ruflia, in Kamt- 
fchatka. Lat. 54. 39. N. Ion. 155. 54. E. 
KRUTOIARSKAI'A, a fortrefs of Rudia, in the go¬ 
vernment of Upha, on theUvelka: leventy-two miles fouth- 
ead of Tcheliabinfk. 
KRUSZWI'CA, or Krutswicza, a town of Poland, 
in the palatinate of Brzelc, memorable for being the birth¬ 
place of Piad, who, from the dation of a private citizen, 
Vox.. XI. No.'Soj. 
K U B 877 
was elefted king of Poland in the year 844 : twenty-eight 
miles wed of Brzefc. 
KRUWO'TOW, a town of Aultrian Poland, in Galicia ; 
twenty-two miles fouth-ead of Haiicz. 
KRY'LOW, a town of Aultrian Poland, in Galicia ; 
ten miles north of Belz. 
KRY'OLITE. See Fluor under the article Minera¬ 
logy. 
KRZE'MIEN, a town of the duchy of Warfaw: thirty- 
four miles fouth-weft of Bieltk. 
KRZEMINIEC', a town of Poland, in Volhynia: forty 
miles fouth-fouth-ead of Luckow, and feventy-five salt- 
north-ead of Lemberg. 
KRZEP'ICE, a town of Poland, in the palatinate of 
Cracow. In 1794, the confederate Poles were defeated 
near this town by the RulTians under Suwarrow : fifty-, 
two miles north-wed of Cracow. 
KRZI'NETZ, a town of Bohemia, in Boledaw : five 
miles north-ead of Nimberg. 
KRZIZ'ANAW, a town of Moravia, in Brunn: eight 
miles north-north wed of Gros Bytefch. 
KSAR,y. [Milton's word for] Czar.—The Ruffian kfar 
in Mofcow. Par. Lojl. xi. 394. 
KTEI'PHE, a town of Syria, fuppofed to be anciently 
called Adariji-, the lad town in the pachalic of Damafcus, 
encompaded with w'alls to keep out the Arabs : twenty- 
two miles north-ead of Damafcus. 
KU, a town of China, of the third rank, in Se-tchuen; 
twenty-dve miles ead-fouth-ead of Pan. 
KU-LONG-TCHAT', a town of the north coad of the 
ifland of Formofa. Lat. 25.16. N. Ion. iai. 34. E. 
KU-LOU', a town of China, of the third rank, in Pe- 
tche-li: twenty-feven miles ead-north-ead of Chun-te. 
KU-TSING', a city of China, of the fird rank, in Yun¬ 
nan. Although this city is furrounded with mountains, 
the foil about them is fruitful. Within its jurifdiftion 
are five towns of the fecond order, and two of the third. 
The inhabitants are very indudrious, and cultivate every 
inch of ground. It is 1097 miles lbuth-fouth-welt of Pe¬ 
king. Lat. 25. 34. N. Ion. 103. 27. E. 
KU-YONG, a town of China, of the third rank, in 
Kian^-nan ; twenty-two miles ead-fouth-ead of Nan¬ 
king. 
KU'A SAY', or Guasa'i, a town of Tonquin, on a ri¬ 
ver which runs into the Chinefe Sea. Lat. 17. 36. N. 
Ion. 105. 40. E. 
KU'AN, a town of Perfia, in the province of Farfiftan; 
thirty-fix miles fouth-fouth-wed of Schiras. 
KU'AR. See Kawar. 
KUASHKI'R, a town of Imiretta: twenty-one miles 
fouth-fouth-wed of Cotatis. 
KUA'VER, a town of Perfia, in the province of Ghilan; 
ninety miles north-wed of Redid. 
KU'BA, a town of Perfia, in the province of Schirvan : 
forty-five miles north of Schamachie, and thirty fouth of 
Derbend. 
KUBAN', a river of Southern Rudia, which rifes in 
the neighbourhood of Mount Caucafus, and runs into the 
Euxine, or Black Sea. Some curious particulars relative 
to the Kuban Cofacs, and their neighbours the Circaf- 
fians, are given by Dr. Clarke, in his recent “Travels in 
Rudia, Tartary, &c.” from which we fhall make a few 
extracts. 
“ The Tcliernomorikoi, or Cofacs of the Kuban, do not 
refemble the Cofacs of the Don in habits, in difpofition, 
or in any other charafteriftic. The Cofacs of the Don all 
wear the fame uniform ; thofe of the Kuban any habit 
fuiting their caprice. The Don Cofac is mild, affable, 
and polite; the Kuban Cofac is blunt, and even rude, 
from the boldnefs and martial hardihood of his manner. 
If poor, he appears clad like a primeval fhepherd, or the 
wilded mountaineer; at the fame time having his head 
bald, except one long braided lock from the crown ; this 
is tucked behind the right ear. If rich, he is very lavifh 
in codlinefs of drefs. The Tchemomorfkoi are more 
is O cheerful 
