Table of Contents Table of Contents
Previous Page  215 / 1042 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 215 / 1042 Next Page
Page Background

e

II

1

183

e

H

r

ClIEVRON~D,

is wh¿n Ihe

CO~I

is

r.lI¿

d wilh an

qual numbcr of chcvrons, "f cek'ur and m·;tal.

e· CH[EF, a tWl1

~igr,ifyillg

Ihe

he~d

or princil" Upart of

a Ihing or pelr.>n. TI",s we

("y,

Ihe chiel' of a par·

Iy,

Ih~

c!lid a family,

eL.

CHE\íRONEL, a diminulivo 01.:htlton, _nd as fuch

only containing hall'

a

chtvron.

CHEVRONNE, or CHeVlON N

Y,

rogniGes thc dividing

of Ihe n.ield

fever~lliO\e,

chevron·wife.

CHEWING·IHLLS, a kind or balls m,de of afa·

fttliu., liver of anlimooy, hay.wood, juníper.wood,

and pellitory or Spaín

i

which bcing dried in Ihc fun,

and

wnpped

in a hnen ·c!olh, are

ti~d

10 Ihe bit of Ihe

bridle for the horfe

10

chew : th;y crMe an appelilc ;

.od it is C..id, Ihat balls of Venice made may be ufed

in Ihe fime manner wilh good fucctfs.

CHlAMPA, the fouth divilioo of Cochin·china, a coun·

Iry of the EaH·lndics.

.

CH[AN

earlh,

in pharnucy, one of Ihe medicinalemh,

of

th~

ancienls, Ihe n,me of which is preferved in the

calalogues of Ihe materia medica, bUI

01'

",hich nOlhing

(lJore Ilun the Dame has been known for

Q1any.ag

~1

in

tbe !hops.

It

is a very deofe 2nd compaft earth, and is feot

hither in f'llall flal piem from the inand of Chios, in

which it is fouod in greal plenty at Ihis time. 11 Oands

recommended tO us as an aariogeol. They tell us,

it is the greate!l of all cofmeucs, ,nd Ihal il gives. a

whilenefs aod fmoolhoefs to the Ikin, aod prevents

wriokles, beyood any of Ihe Qlher fubaances that have

beeo celebrated for Ihe fame purpofes..

CHIAPA, the capilal of a province of the fame name in

Mexico, úlomd abou!

300

miles ea!l of Acapolco :

W.

long.

99°,

N. lal.

16° 30'.

CHIARASCO,

a

fortified lo"'n of Peidmont in ,Italy,.

liloated

00

the r.iver Tanaro, twenty miles foulh.e.¡!l

of Turio, and fubjea tOthe kiog of Sardioi": E.long.

7'

45',

N. lat.

H

O

40'.

CffiARENZA, a porHowo of r,he nOI th·we!l coa!l of

tbeMorca, oppoó!e 10 the inand Zanl, in Ihe Medi·

terrane~n,

aod fubjca 10 tbe Turks: E,loog.

21

°

15',

N. 1.11 31° 35'.

CH1ARO·SCURO, among paiOler!, See CLARO 'OB'

SCURO.

CHICHESTER, the capital city of Soll'ex, ómatad

fifly.two miles foulh·we!l of London, anu twelve

miles ea!l of Portfmoulh :

W.

long.

¡O',

and N. lar.

50°

50'.

It

is a bi!hop'¡

f~e,

and fends IWO members

to parliament.

Nt'UJ

CH ICHE

5TER,

a porHown of Penrolvania, fituated

. on the river Dclawar, below Che!ler. See CH ESTE R,

CHICK, or CHI CK EN, io

zoolo~y,

denotes the young

of Ihe gallinaceQus order of bi,ds, efpecially the COOl·

mon heno

See PHASIANUI .

C.HICKH·POX. See

SII/al/·Pox,

and MEDICINE.

CHI CX ''IJJ"d, in bOlany.

Stt

ALSINE.

CHICKLING

p,a,

iD botany, a name given to the la·

Ihyrus. See LATHYRus .

CHICUlTO, or Cuvo, a province of Sooth America,

bounded by the province of La Plata on the oonl¡·

ean, and by Chili on the we!l.

CHIOLEY, or CHIMLEY,

~

m¿rkeHo",n of Devon·

!hire, .bout

eightee~

miles oonh·we!l of Extter:

W,

long.

4°,

N. lat.

p0.

VO·L.

n.

No. 37,

CHI H , in her.lldry , is Ihal which lahs"p

aJl.lh

~

upper

pan

of the efculcheon

fr~m

(ide 10 fide, and reprtÍeqls

" mau's he,d. Sec Pl¡tle LXV.

f¡g.

4.

lt

is to tAAe up julllhe third

pan

of Ihe e(cutche(\Jl,

as all other honourable ordinarits do,

~fpeci.lly

if

Ih~y

ale ;done on Ihe nlield ; bUI if there be feveral of

them, Ihey mu!l be Icll'ened in proponion 10 their nomo

ber, aud the f:.me holds when they are caotoned, at·

tended and bordered upoP by fome other figures

i

Ih~n

the painler or engraver may be alJowed to bring them

iOlo a

fmalJ~,

compafs, to the end that alJ that is re·

prtfeoled .bom Ibe 01 dinaries. may appear wilh fOOle

propo.tion aod fymOlelry. Chiefs are very much

va–

ried, for they may be couven, fupported, crenellé,

(u(mouoted, abaiCe, rempli, dentillé, eogreflé,

c.a.

nellé, daoché, oebolé, fleurdelezée, fleuronné, vair,

echequelé, lozangé, bureJlé, patté, frelt", giroDné,

chaperooné, chappé, Olantelé, emmanché, chaulré,

vellu or reve!lu . See COUVEF, SUPPORTED,.&C.

/" CH I

EF,

impom fomethiog borne iD the chid pan or

top of Ihe efculcheon,

eH

I

EF

l., d,

tbe feodal lord, or lord of ao hooour 00

\Vhom olhers dependo

CHIEF-juflia

of

Ihe

~jng',

hench dntl con/men plw.

See JU ST ICE.

CHIEITAIN, de00tes the captain, or chief, of

apy

c1af" family, or body of me.o: thus, the chieftaiql,

or chiefs, of the highland c1ans, were tbe principal

noblemen or gen!lemen of their refpeaive c1ans.

CHlERI, a fortilied tOWO

nf

PeLdmont in.llaly, fitoa·

led eight miles e;¡!l ofTorin: E. loog. ,. 45', N.lat.

44° 50'.

CHlLBLA1NS, in medicioe. SeePERNIQ,

CHILO·bed.

'2

CHILD

birlh.5

See MID\'I1rERY.

CHILDERMAS·doy, or , NNocENT" .,da/, ao aniyer-

fary held by Ihe church, on Ibe 28th ofDecemb.r, in

commemoralion of the children al Belhlebem, marra·

cred by order of Herod.

CHIL!, a provinee of foolh America, boonded by Peru

on Ihe north, by the province of La Plala 00 the ea{\,

by Patagonia on the footb, and by the Paeific oceanon

the well; Iying between 25 · aod

45°

S. Iat. and be·

Iween

15'

and

85°

W.

long. BUI rome comprehend

Patagonia io Chili, extending il to cape Horn, in

57·

3d

S. lat.

CHiLlAD, denotes a thouf.lnd of any lhings, rao·

ged io feveral rlivifions, mh whercof cont.ins

th~t

nomber.

CHILIARCHA, or CHILIARCHUS, in antiquity,

a

mi·

liwy

ollicer, who had lhe cOOlOland of a thomaad

men.

ClHLlASTS, in

church.hi

!lory. See MILLENARIANI.

CHILMINAR, CHELM INAR, or T CHELM INH, tbe

mo!l beautiful pitce of architeaure remainiog of all an–

tiquitYi being Ihe roins of Ihe famoos palace of Pero

fepolis, to which Alexander the Creat, in a dronlceo

nt , fet fire, at the

inlli~alion

of Tbais the coortezan:

t

3 A

the