710 N E N 
at Tome diftance north of the Aquse Flaviae, on the route 
from Breraca to Afturica. 
NE'METZ, a town of Hungary : fourteen miles from 
Cafcliau. 
NEMET'ZKA HAUZO'VA, or Hau'se Teutsch, a 
town of Moravia, in the circle of Olmutz: thirteen miles 
north of Olmutz. 
NE'MI, a town of the Popedom, in the Campagna 
di Roma: two miles fouth of Albano. 
NE'MIA, f. in botany. See Manulea. 
NEM'INE CONTRADICEN'TE, “ No one oppofmg, 
or difienting.” Words ufed to fignify the unanimous 
confent of the members of the houfe of commons in par¬ 
liament to a vote or refolution. The term Nemine diffen- 
tiente is, in the fame manner, applied in the houfe of peers. 
NEMINPIL'LY, a town of Hindooftan, in Myfore : 
fixteen miles north-north-eaft of Punganore. 
NE'MIR, a town of Perfia, in Chorafan: fifteen miles 
north of Terfhiz. 
NEM'LI, a town of Hindooftan, in Vifiapour: twenty 
miles eaft of Anamfagur. 
NEM'ORAL, adj. [from the Lat. nemus, a grove.] Be¬ 
longing to a grove. Scott. 
NEMORA'LIA, feftivals obferved in the woods of 
Aricia, in honour of Diana, who prefided over the coun¬ 
try and the forefts, on which account that part of Italy 
.was Sometimes denominated Nemoretjis Ag-er. 
NEMORIV'AGOUS, adj. Wandering in woods, inha¬ 
biting groves. Scott. 
NEMORO'SE, adj. Full of woods, abounding with 
groves. Bailey. 
NEMOROS'ITY, f. The ftate of abounding in groves. 
Scott. 
NEM'OROUS, adj. [nemorofus , Lat.] Woody.—Para- 
dife itfelf was but a kind of nemorous temple, or facred 
grove. Evelyn. 
NEMOR'OW, a town of the duchy of Mecklenburg: 
fix miles fouth-weft of Stargard. 
NEMOS'SUS, in ancient geography, an ancient town 
of Gaul, and capital of the Averni. Now Clermont in 
Auvergne. 
NEMOUR'S, a town of France, and principal place of 
a diftrift, in the department of the Seine and Marne : two 
polls fouth of Fontainbleau, and nine and a quarter louth- 
fouth-eaft of Paris. Lat. 4.8. 16. N. Ion. 2. 47. E. 
NEMOUR'S (Duchefs of). See Longueville, vol. xiii. 
NEMOU'RT, a town of Afiatic Turkey, in Natoliaj 
near the fea: twenty miles fouth of Adramiti. 
To NEM'PNE, v. a. [nemnan, Sax.] To name. Obfo- 
lete. —Ye moten nempne him to what place alfo. Chaucers 
Squire's Tale. 
As much difdeigning to be fo mifdempt. 
Or a warmonger to be bafely nempt. Spenjer. 
NEMR. See Nemir. 
NEM'TCHITZ, a town of Moravia, in the circle of 
Olmutz: twelve miles fouth of Olmutz. 
NEM'TSCHITZ, or Nemezice, a town of Moravia, 
in the circle of Brunn : fifteen miles from Brunn. 
NEM'UEL, [Hebrew.] A man’s name. 
NEMU'ELITE, f. A defcendant of Nemuel. 
NE'MUS, in ancient geography, a fmall town of La- 
tium, eaft of Aricia; which owed its commencement to 
a temple erebled in honour of Diana Taurica, by an in¬ 
habitant of Aricia. The Romans paid great relpebt to 
this divinity. 
NEN, a town of Hindooftan, in Lahore : feventy-four 
miles eaft-north-eaft of Bullaufpour. 
NEN, a river of Upper Canada, which runs into Lake 
Ontario. 
NEN, or Nine, a river of England, which crofles the 
county of Northampton, and in part Separates it from 
Cambridgelhire, and runs into the German Sea ten miles 
north of Wilbeach. 
N E O 
NENA'GH, a town of Ireland, in the county of Tip¬ 
perary, where is an ancien t caftle, which held out again!! 
general Ginckle, at the head of 1500 men, twenty-four 
hours. It is twenty-three miles north of Calhel, and 
nineteen north-eaft of Limeric. 
NENEE'VA, one of the Friendly Illands; a fmall low 
illand in the fouth Pacific Ocean: twenty-nine miles north- 
eaft of Annamooka. 
NEN'ESS, a cape on the fouth-eaft coaft of Shetland. 
Lat. 59. 58. N. Ion. 1. 20. W. 
NEN'GENGOOD, a town of Hindooftan, in Myfore: 
twenty miles fouth-louth-weft of Seringapatam. 
NE'NIA. See Nzenia, p. 502. 
NEN'NE, a town of Perfia, in the province of Irak : 
thirty miles north-north-eaft of Nehavend. 
NEN'NIUS, an ancient Britifh hiftorian, abbot of Ban¬ 
gor, is generally faid to have flourilhed about the year 
620, and to have taken refuge at Chefter at the time of 
the maflacre of the monks at that monaftery. But bifliop 
Nicholfon affirms, that from his own book he appears to 
have written in the ninth century. He compofed Several 
works, of which catalogues are given by Bale and Pits ; 
but the only one remaining is his “Hiftoria Britonura, vel 
Eulogium Britannia:,” which has been printed in Gale’s 
Hift. Brit. Script. Oxon. 1691, folio. 
NEN'NIUS (Duke of Locria). See the article London, 
vol. xiii. p. 105. 
NENORTO'LIK, an ifland on the fouth-weft coaft of 
Greenland. Lat. 59. 54. N. Ion. 45. W. 
NENSLIN'GEN, a town of Germany, in the princi¬ 
pality of Anfpach : twenty-fix miles fouth-eaft of An- 
fpach. 
NEN'TZENBRUNN, a town of the duchy of Wurz¬ 
burg: five miles north-north-weft of Carlftadt. 
NEN'UFAR, a river of Natolia, which runs into the 
fea of Marmora fix miles eaft of Mikalidi. 
NEOCAiSARE'A, in ancient geography, a town of 
Pontus, on the fouth or the left fide of the Lycus. About 
the year 342, when Leontius and Salluftius were confuls, 
it w’as entirely ruined by a dreadful earthquake, no edifice 
having withftood the violence of the fliock, except the 
church and the biftiop’s habitation, who was faved, with 
the clergy and fome other pious perfons, while the reft of 
the inhabitants were buried in its ruins.—There were 
Several other towns of this name, particularly one of 
Syria, in Cappadocia. See the next article. 
NEOCAiSARE'ANS, in ecclefiaftical hiftory, Chriftians 
of Neocsefarea in Cappadocia, who were the difciples of 
Theodore, afterwards named Gregory, and called by 
Jerome, a man of apoftolical Signs and wonders. Thefe 
Chriftians were very troublefome to Bafil bilhop of Cae- 
farea ; for, in divers of his letters, he complains of them 
that they were all Sabellians, and he laments the ftrange 
averfion they had again!! him. They formed a fmall 
church in Neocsefarea as early as the year 250, to which 
Gregory made many additions about that period. His 
church continued ftedfaft in the faith after his death, 
which happened either in* the year 265 or 270. Thefe 
people retained for a long while remarkable impreftions 
of religion; they had an affeftion for primitive Simpli¬ 
city, almoft lingular at that time, when innovations came 
apace into the church; and they Seemed by no means to 
approve of the common zeal for the monadic life. Lard- 
ner's Works, vol. iii. 
NEOCAS'TRO, a town of European Turkey, in the 
Morea, at the mouth of a river which runs into the Me¬ 
diterranean: thirty-two miles north of Navarin. 
NEOCAS'TRO, a town of European Turkey, in Ro¬ 
mania, where is a ftrong garrifon, and whither Chriftian 
prifoners of confequence are fent. It is twelve miles 
north of Conftantinople. 
NEOCO'RI, j\ [Greek.] Among the ancients, perfons 
whole bufinefs it was to take care of temples, and other 
confecrated places. Tlieodoret ( 1 . iii. c. 16.) mentions 
two 
