$H Marabanu.

A small kingdom in = Arabia which was conquered for the first time by the Assyrians under Esarhaddon. (1876c1)

$H Marad.

The Assyrian name of a city which was call= ed by the Accadians Amardaki. Its site is unknown. (1876c1)

$H Maraiu.

One of five chiefs who incited the Libyans= , to their great loss, to revolt against Rameses III. (1876c1)

$H Maram.

An unidentified Syrian town which was take= n by Rameses II. after the battte of Kadesh. (1876c1)

$H Maraphians.

The second of the ten great tribes of Persia. They were all warriors by profession. (1876c1)

$H Marasara. Or Maursar.

Marasara. Or= Maursar. A king of the Hittites. He was the son of Sapalala, and one of t= heir most powerful leaders. Taking advantage of the discontent of the Canaanit= es with the Egyptian rule, he extended the power of the Hittite confederacy, which caused the invasion of Syria by Rameses I. to suppress it. His son Khitasira, or Khitasa, made peace with Rameses II= . of the XIXth dynasty. (1876c1)

$H Marble.

Marble. The finest f= or statuary, from Carrara, is of a pure white; that from Paros is of a waxy cream colour; others coloured with metallic oxides are available for ornamental purposes. Many cements = have been produced as "artificial marble." (See SCAGLIOLA.)(1883m1)<= o:p>

Marble. A carbonated limestone rock of great hardness and of various colouring. After being cu= t, trimmed, and polished this stone offers very strong resistance to the att= acks of time and weather. Architects have very frequently employed coloured ma= rble for pavements and the like, as also for decorating façades. Statua= ries generally use white, not veined marble. The finest antique works have been sculpted in marble from Carr= ara or Paros.(1891a1)

--- $H Marble, Artificial.

Imitation of marble executed in stucco.(1891a1)

--- $H Marble, Parian. &= nbsp;

The marble most highly prized among the Greeks was that which was quarried in the Island of Paros. It was = not of a brilliant white, but of a soft tone.(1891a1)

--- $H Marble, Pentelic.

Marble from Mount Pentelicus used by Greek artists for their statues and sometimes for buildings.(1891a1)=

--- $H Marble, Statuary.

White, not veined marble.(1891a= 1)

$H Marbled.

A description of paper imitating the colours or patterns= of marble, used for ornamenting the outsides of volumes, cardboard, &c.(1891a1)

$H Marble Silk.

Marble Silk had a we= ft of several colours so woven as to make the whole web look like marble stained with a variety of tints. On the 6th of November, 1551, "the old qwyne of Schottes rod thrught London; then came the lord tresorer with a C. great horsse and ther cotes of marbull." Its use prevailed= for three centuries.(1883m1)

$H Marbling.

A description of painting in imitation of marble; a chan= ce medley of colours, reproducing the spots and veins of marble, with which = the sides of bound books are sometimes covered.(1891a1)

Marbling "is an= art which consists in the production of certain patterns and effects by means= of colours so prepared as to float on a mucilaginous liquid. While so floati= ng they form into patterns, which are taken off on to a sheet of paper (for = book‑covers), or to the smoothly cut edges of a book, by dipping." (Woolnough, The Whole Art of Marbling= , 1881.)(1883m1)

$H Marbuda. "Long Road.&= quot; Chaldaea

In Chaldean astronomy an unidentified fixed star. (1876c1)

$H Marcus.

R. A blacksmith's ha= mmer; a sledge‑hammer. (See MALLEUS.)(1883m1)

$H Mardelles, Margelles, or Marges. Celtic

Mardelles, Margelles= , or Marges, Celt. Excavations met with in several parts of Europe, supposed to be Celtic.(1883m1)

$H Mardians. Persia

The eighth of the ten great tribes of Persia. They were a nomadic shepherd caste. (1876c1)

$H Mardonius. Persia

A Persian officer, the father of Gobryas, = an officer and friend of Darius Hystaspes. (1876c1)

$H Marduk.

Whose name is written Amarud or Silikmulud= ug, or phonetically Mar-duk, and is the Hebrew , was = the son of Hea and Dav-kina, and the father of Nebo or Nabu, and the presiding de= ity of Eridu. The philosopher Damascius says that from Aus and Dauce came Bel= us the demiurgus, from whence it follows that Dauce is clearly Davkina. Mard= uk appears to partake of two natures: one as the servant of Anu and Elu or B= el, and also of his father Hea, in which he appears to resemble the Classic Mercury (Hermes); another attribute of his which would connect him with t= his deity was that of the guide of the souls of the deceased in Hades. In an Assyrian hymn he is spoken of as "He who raises the dead to life,&qu= ot; and in cases of magic spells on a man, it is Marduk who, with the aid of = his father Hea, delivers them. In his character of the warrior he resembles t= he Classic Zeus, in the "War of the Gods," especially where he fig= hts against the evil and rebellious spirits as his Classic proto-type did aga= inst the Titans. It is Marduk also who in the creation legends plays the part = of the archangel Michael, and fights against Tiamtu and her allies, being ar= med by Anu in the presence of the other gods, with a saparra or sword (comp. sabre) and a bow. Astronomically he is identified with the star Dil-gan or Mercury. In the later Babylonian empi= re Marduk became the chief object of worship in his famous temple of Bit-saggal at Babylon. From the great importance of= his worship in their times the Greek authors identified him with Zeus, and ma= de him the head of the Babylonian pantheon. Marduk's consort was Zirat-banit, who may be identified with the Succoth-banit of the Bible. (Boscawen.) (1876c1)

$H Mareotis. <= /span> Egypt

A nome of Lower Egy= pt on the lake of the same name. Its chief cities were Apis or Tapososiris, Maroea, and Phamothis. (1876c1)

$H Margaret, St.

According to the legend St. Margaret was born in Antioch, and on her refusal to marry the governor of that city she was subjected to the cruellest tortures. She was confined in a dungeon, where Satan, in the form of a dragon of hideous mien, tried to break her spirit, but she triumphed over all her persecutions and gained many converts to the Chris= tian faith. She was finally beheaded. She has always been regarded as the type= of purity, and she is the patron saint of women in childbirth. Artistic representations of her are frequent. She is generally standing over the prostrate dragon, which she overcomes with the cross.(1891a1)<= /span>

$H Margelles, Mardelles, or Marges. [See Mardelles - Editor]

$H Marges, Margelles, or Mardelles. [See Mardelles - Editor]

$H Margiana.

The Greek name of the Iranian district of Muru, which see. (1876c1)

$H Marhasiki.

The Accadian name of a town, the site of w= hich is unknown. (1876c1)

$H Marhunt. Egypt

An unidentified Egyptian city, which was vainly held by the rebel chiefs against Piankhi Mer-amen of the XXIInd dynasty. (1876c1)

$H Marib.

A Himyaritic capital city, which was found= ed by the pre-Kahtanide Arabs. It was famous for a great dyke, the execution= of which marked an era in Arabic history. (1876c1)

$H Mariha.

A king of Damascus, and successor to Benhadad I= II. He, upon being threatened with an invasion by Vul-nirari III., at once tendered his submission and paid a heavy tribute; which example was follo= wed by all the confederate states of Syria. (1876c1)<= /span>

$H Marilshi. <= /span> Hindu

An Hindu deity, emanating from Brahma, and having the power of creation. See= Angiras. (1876c1)

$H Marine Painter.=

A painter who devotes himself to the representation of s= ea subjects, and to the various effects observable on the sea‑shore or= on the open sea under the varying circumstances of atmosphere and weather.(1891a1)

$H Maris-halna. "The Boy= of Halna." Etruria

A boy who, on an Etruscan mirror, sits on = the thigh of Lenith, the Etruscan spirit of "life." Probably he was= the genius of beauty. (1876c1)

$H Maris-husrnana. "The Boy of Husrnana." Etruria

A boy who, on an Etruscan mirror from Vulc= i, stands over a water-jug by the side of Menerva. (1876c1)

$H Maris-isminthians. "The Boy of Isminthians." Etruria

A boy who, on an Etruscan mirror, sits on = the thigh of Hermes. (1876c1)

$H Maris-turan. "The Boy of Venus." Etruria

The Etruscan Cupid. He was the Eros of the Greeks. (1876c1)

$H Mark.

Mark, O.E. An ancien= t coin, value 13s. 4d.; formerly the equivalent of 30 silver pennies.(1883m1)

The works of artists, whether painters, engravers, potte= rs, or goldsmiths, are frequently signed with a conventional mark, which takes the form sometimes of a punning device, sometimes of a monogram. The mark= s on the bottom of pieces of porcelain frequently tell us the date as well as = the locale of its manufacture. Goldsmiths' work may also be identified by the mark or cypher placed upon it. We give here the mark adopted by the communautés d'orfèvres= at Bar‑le‑Duc. But it is the engravers who have made the most frequent use of marks. Some engravers indeed are only known to us by a rebus or cypher. Such are the "Master of the Die" and the "Master of the Rat," whose mark we give. Lucas Cranach signed his works with a dragon holding a ring= in his mouth, Hufnagel with a nail surrounded by an E, while Hans Schaufelin employed cross shovels. The marks of these three artists are given in the cut. 3 ILLUS. mark1, mark2, mark3(1891a1)

&nbs= p; &nbs= p; <= /o:p>

$H Markata. Egypt

A mystical title of Amen Ra, applied to hi= m in the CLXVIth chapter of the Ritual of the Dead. (1876c1)=

$H Marked. Painting

(Paint.) Indicated too distinct= ly, accentuated. In a landscape, for instance, the distances are too marked w= hen instead of being suggested with a light touch, they are painfully and laboriously insisted upon.(1891a1)

$H Mark of Cadency= . Heraldry

(Her.) This is another name for difference (q.v.) or = brisure. It is a mark added to a shield to distinguish the individual wearer from other members of the family who are also entitled to the same coat of arms.(1891a1)

$H Marks, Guiding.=

Fixed points or marks, the object of which is the guidan= ce of artist or workman while his work is in progress. Thus it is by means of guiding marks that several colours may be printed by successive printings= on one sheet of paper.(1891a1)

$H Mark, St.

The evangelist and friend of St. Peter is said to have suffered martyrdom in the year 68 A.D. In the 9th century his bones were taken from Alexandria to Venice, and from that time he became the patron saint of Venice. In art he is represented as o= ne of the evangelists holding a book and accompanied by a lion [Evangelists], or mitred as the Bishop of Alexandria.(1891a1)

$H Marli. Pottery

(Pot.) A French term, denoting the inside border of a pl= ate or dish. Filets of gold or colour are frequently drawn upon this border. Dishes of Rouen<= /st1:City> ware often exhibit marlis, decorated with delicate arabesques and other patterns. ILLUS. marli(1891a1)

<= /o:p>

$H Marmaiu.

A king of the Libyans. He was the son of K= ing Batta and Queen Deid, or Dido. He was lost in the battle fought against Menepthah II., by whom his people were with great loss defeated. (1876c1)=

$H Marmoset or Mar= mouset. Architecture

Marmouset, Arch. Fr. (monkey). A grotesque figure introduced into architectural decoration in = the 13th century.(1883m1)

Marmoset. (Arch.) Small figures, found principally in buildings of the Gothic style, placed in a squat or grotesque attitude on= the profile of mouldings at regular intervals. These small figures frequently hold a phylactery in front of them partially concealing their bodies. ILLUS. marmoset(1891a1)

<= /o:p>

$H Maroea. Egypt

The chief town of the Mareotic nome of Lower Egypt. It was also called Palae-marea. (187= 6c1)

$H Maro-iua-amen.

The chief and scribe of Kush, an officer in the court of King Aspalut of the XXVth dynasty. (1876c1)

$H Marouflage.

Fr. (maroufler, to line). A method of house‑painting in France, upon a lining of prepared canvas fixed upon the surface to be decorated.(1883m1)

$H Marqasi.

The capital city of Mutallu, king of Gaugama. After the captivity of Mutallu by Sargon II. the city was placed under the rule of = an Assyrian governor. (1876c1)

$H Marquess, Marquis. Heraldry

Marquess, Marquis, Her. The second order of the Brit= ish peerage, in rank next to that of duke, was introduced into England in 1387 by Richard II. The coronet, apparently contemporary in its present f= orm with that of the dukes, has its golden circlet heightened with four strawberry‑leaves and as many pearls arranged alternately. Fig. 4= 42. Marquess's coronet.(1883m1)

$H Marquetry.

A method of decoration by placing in juxtaposition piece= s of wood, metal, or other materials variously coloured. The taste for marquet= ry was introduced in = France in the 16th century, and the furniture of Boule (1642‑1732) is decorated in this style, with great richness of composition and exquisite workmanship. ILLUS. marquet= r(1891a1)

<= /o:p>

Inlaid‑work of ornamental woods and stones of various colours put together and mixed with metals. The art has existed from the earliest ages; but no nation has bro= ught it to a higher degree of perfection than the Italians of the 15th century. The Florentines especially have produced work of this kind which is unapproached; the Medici chapel at Florence may be particularly instanced. Figs. 443 and 444 represent specimens of antique work. The Venetian marquetry, derived from Persia and India, is a fine inlay of ivory, metal, and woods, stained to vary the colour. T= his work is in geometric patterns only. In France, in the early marque= try designs, picturesque landscapes, broken architecture, and figures are represented. Colours are occasionally stained on the wood. Ivory and ebony are the favourite materials. In England, it is an art imported from H= olland in the reign of William and Mary. The older designs on Dutch marquetry represent tulips and other flowers, foliage, birds, &c., all in gay colours, generally the self colours of the wood used. Sometimes the eyes = and other salient points are in ivory and mother‑of‑pearl. (Compa= re BOULE, CERTOSINA WORK, EMBLEMATA, MUSIVUM OPUS, REISHERWORK, &c.) Fig. 443. Shaft ornamented with Marquetry. Fig. 444. Marquetry.(1883m1)=

&nbs= p; &= nbsp;

$H Marquis. <= span style=3D'mso-spacerun:yes'> [See Marquess - Editor]

$H Marquise. Architecture

Marquise. (Arch.) The term marquise is applied to a light roof which projects from the façade of a building. It is generally placed over a flight of steps. On the outside of theatres marquises of conside= rable length are not infrequently to be seen. Almost invariably they have a gla= ss roof. ILLUS. marquis= e(1891a1)

<= /o:p>

$H Marra.

R. A kind of hoe with indented teeth, used for teari= ng up weeds. (Fig. 445.)<= span lang=3DFR style=3D'mso-ansi-language:FR;mso-no-proof:no'> Fig. 445. Marra.(1883m1)

=

$H Marruai.

A country rendered tributary by Samas-Rimm= on, king of Assyria. (1876c1)

$H Mars. Painting

Mars. (1.) [See Ares.] (2) (Paint.) This term is used to describe a series = of artificially prepared pigments coloured by oxide of iron. They are called Mars Brown, Mars Orange, Mars Red, and Mars Yellow. They are all useful pigments and generally permanent.(1891a1)

Mars Brown. A brown = pigment.(1883m1)

Mars (Reds, &c.). Calcined earths of which the brightness of the redness is regulated by the duration of the roasting.(1883m1)

$H Marseilles Faience.

This ancient city ha= s at all times been celebrated in the ceramic arts. Fig. 446 gives a representative specimen of modern polychrome work, decorated with flowers easily recogni= zed by the disposition of their long stalks. These flowers are, in other specimens, accompanied by marine landscapes. Other polychrome services are called from their designs "services aux insectes." Fig. 446. Teapot of Mars= eilles faience.(1883m1)=

<= /o:p>

$H Marsupium.

R. (:"DFbB4@<[=3Dmarsupion]). A purse for containing money; = it was made of leather and shaped like a pear, being confined at the top with a string. (Hence the adjective marsupial applied to the kangaroo, &c.)(1883m1)

$H Martel de Fer or Mart= el‑de‑fer.

Martel de Fer, Med. = A weapon which had at one end a pick, and at the other a hammer, axe‑blade, = half‑moon, mace‑head, or other fanciful termination. (Meyrick.)(1883m1)

Martel‑de‑fer. A weapon, which was the development of the hammer. It had a hammer one side and a pick the other,= and no doubt was a very efficient destroyer of armour. Our three cuts represe= nt specimens belonging to the periods of Edward IV., Henry VIII., and Elizab= eth respectively. ILLUS. marteld= e(1891a1)

<= /o:p>

$H Martello Tower. Architecture

(Arch.) A round tower armed with guns, such as Charles V. built in Sardinia and Corsica, as a protection against pirates. Similar towers were built in England, especially on the South Coast, where specimens are still to be seen, as a defence against the invasion o= f Napoleon I.<= /st2:Sn>, which was so long expected.(1891a1)

$H Marthad.

The brother of Abd-shems-aslam, which see. (1876c1)

$H Martha, St.

St. Martha, the sister of Mary, who "troubled herse= lf about many things," is regarded not inappropriately as the patron sa= int of housewives. According to the legend, she came to France with Mary Magdalene and Lazarus, and freed the neighbourhood of Aix from a loathsome dragon; in allusion to which she is sometimes represented with a dragon at her feet. As the patron saint of housewives she carries a bunch= of keys at her girdle and holds a ladle in her hand.(1891a1)

$H Martin, St.

St. Martin, though by birth a pag= an, was very early converted to the Christian faith. For many years he follow= ed the calling of a soldier, and while quartered at Am= iens he divided his cloak with a naked beggar, an incident which is the subjec= t of the majority of pictures in which St. = Martin figures. From 371 A.D. to his death in 397 he was bishop of Tours. He is the patron saint of drin= king and conviviality.(1891a1)

$H Martius.

The son of Sisicres. He incited the people= of Susiana to revolt against Darius Hystaspes, himse= lf claiming to be one of the old royal family named Omanes. He was slain by = the Susians, when they found out that he was an impostor and that Darius was marching to attack them. (1876c1)

$H Martlet. Heraldry

Martlet, Her. Bird, usually represented without feet. (Figs. 447, 448.)

Fig. 447. Early, Heraldic Martlet. Fig. 448. Heraldic Martlet.(1883m1)<= /p>

&nbs= p; &nbs= p; <= /o:p>

Martlet. (Her.) This is the name for the conventional swallow employed in heraldry. It is always shown without legs and beak an= d in profile with the wings closed. The martlet is the special mark of cadency assigned to a fourth son. ILLUS. martlet(1891a1)

<= /o:p>

$H Martyrium.

Chr. An altar erecte= d over the tomb of a martyr.(1883m1)

$H Marubisti.

The capital city of the kingdom of Illipa, in Elam, where Nipa, the rival king in oppo= sition to his brother Ispabara, was defeated by Sargon I. (1876c1)

$H Maruduk-balad-su-iqbi. "Marduk proclaims his Life." Babylonia

A king of Babylonia, who was completely ro= uted and his kingdom plundered by an invasion of the Assyrians, under Samsi-Vu= l or Samas Rimmon III., king of Assyria, ab= out B.C. 810. (1876c1)

$H Maruduk-bal-idinna I. "Marduk a Son has given." Babylonia

An early Babylonian king, the son of Iribamaruduk. He built a temple to the goddess Nin-dimirri, probably one = of the names of the goddess Nana, as her temple was called Bit-anna. (1876c1= )

$H Maruduk-bel-usate. Babylonia

The foster-brother of Maruduk-zikur-izkir, king of Babylonia, against whom he rebelled, but who defeated and slew hi= m by the help of Shalmaneser II., king of Assyria. (1876c1)

$H Maruduk-bel-uzur.

The governor of Amida, in the first year of Shalmaneser IV. He was eponym of the year B.C. 726, in which year there "was peace in the land." (1876c1)

$H Maruduk-mu-damik. "Marduk the Prosperer."

The king of the country of Zimri, South-ea= st of Assyria. He fled from the army of Shalmaneser II., who carried the spoil of his city to Assyria, and raised to the Zimrite throne Yanzu, the son of Haban. (1876c1)

$H Maruduk-nadin-ahi. " Marduk has given a Brother." Babylonia

A king of Babylon. He twice made war with Assyr= ia, defeating Tiglath-Pileser I., and carrying off into Babylon the statue= s of the deities Vul and Sala, where they remained till the capture of Babylon by Senna= cherib, 418 years later. (1876c1)

$H Maruduk-sadua.

The governor of Sallat in the reign of Vul-nirari III. He was eponym of the year B.C. 796, the chief event in wh= ich was an expedition to Deri. (1876c1)

$H Maruduk-salim-anni. "Marduk to me is Peace."

The chief of the palace of Assur-n= irari II. He was eponym of the year B.C. 751, in which year there was peace in = the land. (1876c1)

$H Maruduk-salim-anni.

The Rabbitur of Ass= yria under Shalmaneser III. (1876c1)

$H Maruduk-sapik-zirrat. Babylonia

A king of Babylon, about B.C. 1100. He preserved amicable relationship with Assur-bel-kala, king of Assyria. (1876c1)

$H Maruduk-sar-uzur.

An Assyrian officer, to whom Tammaritu, ki= ng of Elam, submitted himself after his defeat by the Assyrian army. (1876c1)

$H Maruduk-sar-uzur.

An Assyrian governor, in the reign of Vul-nirari III., the name of whose district is lost. He was eponym of the year B.C. 785, the chief events in which were an expedition to Hupuskia, = and "the great god to Deri went." (1876c1)

$H Maruduk-tar. "Marduk the Judge."

The governor of Amidi, in the reign of Vul-nirari III., and eponym of the year B.C. 800, the chief event in which was an expedition to Media. (1876c1)

$H Maruduk-utu-lani. "Marduk exalts me."

The Rabbitur of Shalmaneser III., and epon= ym of the year B.C. 779, the chief event in which was an expedition to Arara= t. (1876c1)

$H Maruduk-zikir-ibni. "Marduk, Maker of Renown."

The general of Urtaki, king of Elam. He persuaded his master to declare war against Assurbanipal, king of Assyria; a war which was attended with fatal resu= lts to the Elamites. (1876c1)

$H Maruduk-zikur-izkur. "Marduk proclaims Renown." Babylonia

A king of Babylon; the son of Nabu-bal-idinna, = whom he succeeded. His foster-brother, Maruduk-bel-usate, revolted against him, and took the city of Akkad; but the king of Babylon defeated and killed t= he enemy by the aid of Shalmaneser I., king of Assyri= a. (1876c1)

$H Marusu.

A tribe in Mesopota= mia which was conquered by Tiglath Pileser II. (1876c1)

$H Maruts.

In Vedic mythology the winds adored as deities. They are supposed to have been the origin of the Tritopatores of ancient Greek religion. (1876c1)

$H Marwa.

A hill near Mecca, where originally a sacred ston= e or Baetylia was adored by the ancient Arabians. It was displaced, and the id= ol Mazel, a figure representing a woman, erected there in its stead about the third century A.D. See Safa. (1876c1)

$H Maryab.

An early capital city of the Himyarites in South-western Arabia. (1876c1)

$H Maryatale. Hindu

In Hindu mythology the headless goddess of= the Pariah caste; she is said to have been the wife of a man named Shamadagan= i, by whose order his sons beheaded her. (1876c1)

$H Marzocco. =

It. The Lion of Florence. The he= raldic emblem of the city. (Fig. 449.)

Fig. 449. Il Marzo= cco, the bronze Lion now in the Bargello at Florence. By Donatello (about A.D. 1420).(1883m1)

<= /o:p>

$H Marabanu.

$H Marad.

$H Maraiu.

$H Maram.

$H Maraphians.

$H Marasara. Or Maursar.

--- $H Marble, Artificial.

--- $H Marble, Parian. &= nbsp;

--- $H Marble, Pentelic.

--- $H Marble, Statuary.

$H Marbled.

$H Marble Silk.

$H Marbling.

$H Marbuda. "Long Road.&= quot; Chaldaea

$H Marcus. R. A blacksmith's ha= mmer; a sledge‑hammer. (See MALLEUS.)(1883m1)

$H Mardelles, Margelles, or Marges. Celtic

$H Mardians. Persia

$H Mardonius. Persia

$H Marduk.

$H Mareotis. <= /span> Egypt

$H Margaret, St.

$H Margelles, Mardelles, or Marges. [See Mardelles - Editor]

$H Marges, Margelles, or Mardelles. [See Mardelles - Editor]

$H Margiana.

$H Marhasiki.

$H Marhunt. Egypt

$H Marib.

$H Mariha.

$H Marilshi. <= /span> Hindu

$H Marine Painter.=

$H Maris-halna. "The Boy= of Halna." Etruria

$H Maris-husrnana. "The Boy of Husrnana." Etruria

$H Maris-isminthians. "The Boy of Isminthians." Etruria

$H Maris-turan. "The Boy of Venus." Etruria

$H Mark.

$H Markata. Egypt

$H Marked. Painting

$H Mark of Cadency= . Heraldry

$H Marks, Guiding.=

$H Mark, St.

$H Marli. Pottery

$H Marmaiu.

$H Marmoset or Mar= mouset. Architecture

$H Maroea. Egypt

$H Maro-iua-amen.

$H Marouflage.

$H Marqasi.

$H Marquess, Marquis. Heraldry

$H Marquetry.

$H Marquis. <= span style=3D'mso-spacerun:yes'> [See Marquess - Editor]

$H Marquise. Architecture

$H Marra. R. A kind of hoe with indented teeth, used for teari= ng up weeds. (Fig. 445.)<= span lang=3DFR style=3D'mso-ansi-language:FR;mso-no-proof:no'> Fig. 445. Marra.(1883m1) =

$H Marruai.

$H Mars. Painting

$H Marseilles Faience.

$H Marsupium.

$H Martel de Fer or Mart= el‑de‑fer.

$H Martello Tower. Architecture

$H Marthad.

$H Martha, St.

$H Martin, St.

$H Martius.

$H Martlet. Heraldry

$H Martyrium.

$H Marubisti.

$H Maruduk-balad-su-iqbi. "Marduk proclaims his Life." Babylonia

$H Maruduk-bal-idinna I. "Marduk a Son has given." Babylonia

$H Maruduk-bel-usate. Babylonia

$H Maruduk-bel-uzur.

$H Maruduk-mu-damik. "Marduk the Prosperer."

$H Maruduk-nadin-ahi. " Marduk has given a Brother." Babylonia

$H Maruduk-sadua.

$H Maruduk-salim-anni. "Marduk to me is Peace."

$H Maruduk-salim-anni.

$H Maruduk-sapik-zirrat. Babylonia

$H Maruduk-sar-uzur.

$H Maruduk-sar-uzur.

$H Maruduk-tar. "Marduk the Judge."

$H Maruduk-utu-lani. "Marduk exalts me."

$H Maruduk-zikir-ibni. "Marduk, Maker of Renown."

$H Marcus.

R. A blacksmith's ha= mmer; a sledge‑hammer. (See MALLEUS.)(1883m1)

$H Marra.

R. A kind of hoe with indented teeth, used for teari= ng up weeds. (Fig. 445.)<= span lang=3DFR style=3D'mso-ansi-language:FR;mso-no-proof:no'> Fig. 445. Marra.(1883m1)

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