An encyclopedia (alternatively encyclopaedia) is a written compendium of knowledge. The term comes from the Greek ἐγκύκλιος παιδεία (engkuklios paideia), literally "a rounded education." Some encyclopedias are titled cyclopaedia, a now somewhat archaic form of the word. For a list of notable encyclopedia in history, see list of encyclopedias. Encyclopedia - General definition. Four major elements define an ...

Including:

• Encyclopedia - General definition
• Encyclopedia - Early encyclopedic works
• Encyclopedia - Encyclopedias from the 18th to early 20th century
• Encyclopedia - Modern encyclopedias
• Encyclopedia - Encyclopedia manufacture
• Encyclopedia - Note on spelling

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List of encyclopedias, List of encyclopedias - General, List of encyclopedias - Printed works, List of encyclopedias - On CD-ROM DVD-ROM and/or a website, List of encyclopedias - Specialized, List of encyclopedias - National regional ethnic or cultural, List of encyclopedias - Subject

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The beginnings of the modern idea of the general-purpose, widely distributed printed encyclopedia precede the 18th-century encyclopedists. However, Chambers' Cyclopaedia, or Universal Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, and the Encyclopédie, Encyclopædia Britannica and the Conversations-Lexikon were the first to realize the form we would recognize today, with a comprehensive scop ...

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Encyclopedia, Encyclopedia - General definition, Encyclopedia - Early encyclopedic works, Encyclopedia - Encyclopedias from the 18th to early 20th century, Encyclopedia - Modern encyclopedias, Encyclopedia - Encyclopedia manufacture, Encyclopedia - Note on spelling

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Four major elements define an encyclopedia: its subject matter, its scope, its method of organization, and its method of production. Encyclopedias can be general, containing articles on topics in many different fields (the English-language Encyclopædia Britannica and German Brockhaus are well-known examples), or they can specialize in a particular field (such as an encyclopedia of medicine, philosophy, or law). There are also encyclopedias that cover a wide variety of topics from a particular cultural, ethnic, or ...

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Encyclopedia, Encyclopedia - General definition, Encyclopedia - Early encyclopedic works, Encyclopedia - Encyclopedias from the 18th to early 20th century, Encyclopedia - Modern encyclopedias, Encyclopedia - Encyclopedia manufacture, Encyclopedia - Note on spelling

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The Catholic Encyclopedia (also referred to as the "Old Catholic Encyclopedia" today) is an English-language encyclopedia published in 1913 by the The Encyclopedia Press, designed to give "authoritative information on the entire cycle of Catholic interests, action and doctrine". Catholic Encyclopedia - History. The writing of the encyclopedia began on January 11, 1905 under the supervision of five editors: Charles G. Herbermann, Professor of Latin and Librarian of the College of the City ...

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• Catholic Encyclopedia - History
• Catholic Encyclopedia - Intent
• Catholic Encyclopedia - Derived works

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Compton's Encyclopedia and Fact-Index is the title of an encyclopedia published in Chicago, Illinois since the 1920s. The company was founded by Chandler B. Beach and in 1907 continued by F. E. Compton. In the 1940s it was acquired by the Encyclopædia Britannica Inc. In the creation of Encyclopædia Britannica Online (1994), the company was able to build on experience from the existing multimedia edition of Compton's Encyclopedia (1992). Since the 1990s, Compton's Encyclopedia is a pro ...

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• Compton's Encyclopedia - Titles editions and sizes
• Compton's Encyclopedia - External link

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The Canadian Encyclopedia is the most authoritative source of information on Canada. It is available online and free of charge. Continuously updated, it contains some 40,000 articles and 6,000 photographs, as well as interactive activities such as maps, games, quizzes, videos, and related Internet sites. http://www.CanadianEncyclopedia.ca includes a wide variety of subjects including history, popular culture, events, people, places, politics, arts, First Nations, sports and science. Search also for the Encyclopedia of Music in Canada, The Canadian Encyclopedia Junior Edit ...

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• Canadian Encyclopedia - History

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The Yongle Encyclopedia or Yongle Dadian (永樂大典) was commissioned by the Chinese Ming Dynasty emperor Yongle in 1403. It is the world's earliest and largest known general encyclopedia. Yongle Encyclopedia - Development of the work. Two thousand scholars worked on the project, incorporating eight thousand texts from ancient times up to the early Ming Dynasty. They covered an array of subjects, including agriculture, art, astronomy, drama, geology, history, literature, medicine, na ...

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• Yongle Encyclopedia - Development of the work
• Yongle Encyclopedia - Transcription and disappearance

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Brockhaus is the most prestigious German language encyclopedia. It is published by Brockhaus. The first edition originated in the Conversations-Lexikon mit vorzüglicher Rücksicht auf die gegenwärtigen Zeiten by Renatus Gotthelf Löbel and Christian Wilhelm Franke, published in Leipzig 1796-1808. Paralleling other 18th century encyclopedias, the scope was expanded beyond that of earlier publications, in an effort to become comprehensive. This Lexikon included geography, history, and in part biography, as well as the mo ...

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• Brockhaus encyclopedia - Early editors
• Brockhaus encyclopedia - Edition history

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Yibbum (pronounced "yee-boom") or Levirate marriage, in Judaism, is commonly translated as "levirate" marriage, one of the most complex types of marital unions mandated by Torah law, and which is not presently practiced in its full application. From the Torah, Judaism teaches that a "Yabham in Hebrew, [is] a specific term denoting a childless man's brother, who has an obligation to marry his dead brother's wife" [1]. The most famous case of a Levirate type marriage in the Hebrew Bible is the unusual union of the Hebrew patriarch Judah and his daughter in law Tamar as re ...

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• Yibbum - As taken from the 1901 Jewish Encyclopedia

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Zork universe Zork games Zork trilogy Zork I Zork II Zork III Enchanter trilogy Enchanter Sorcerer Spellbreaker Wishbringer Beyond Zork Zork Zero Return to Zork Zork: Nemesis Zork Grand Inquisitor Encyclopedia

• Zork - Dungeon Fortran version

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A compendium is a comprehensive compilation of a body of knowledge. A compendium usually contains principal heads, or general principles, of a larger work or system. Compendium - Limits. The reference to a larger system is traditionally used meaning something that can not be easily defined. Practically speaking there is a scope. Everything can be broken down into smaller components and everything can be a larger system of something else. There is a bottom level, however, and that ...

Including:

• Compendium - Limits
• Compendium - Encyclopedias
• Compendium - Traditional
• Compendium - Etymology

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C. canadensis C. fiber Beavers are semi-aquatic rodents native to North America and Europe. They are the only members of the family Castoridae, which contains a single genus, Castor. Genetic research has shown the European and North American beaver populations to be distinct species and that hybridization is unlikely. Beavers are best known for their natural trait of building dams in rivers and streams, and building lodges in the eventual artificial pond. They are the second large ...

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• Beaver - Species
• Beaver - Dams
• Beaver - Fur Trade
• Beaver - Popular culture
• Beaver - 1911 encyclopedia text
• Beaver - Reference

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The history of wiki websites specifically related to Christianity is much more recent than that of wikis in general. A wiki website is a site that allows users to add content, as on an internet forum, but also allows anyone to edit the content. In recent years, in response to some of these criticism, small numbers of Christian wiki websites have been setup. The first religious wiki was Why Clubbet although this has been called a failure by some. Currently the largest Christian wiki is WikiChristian which aims to be a major reference s ...

Including:

• Christian wikis - Bible Encyclopedias
• Christian wikis - BibleWiki
• Christian wikis - Wikible
• Christian wikis - Christianity and Christian Theology Encyclopedias
• Christian wikis - WikiChristian
• Christian wikis - Theopedia
• Christian wikis - Tulipedia
• Christian wikis - CARMPedia
• Christian wikis - Other
• Christian wikis - MormonWiki
• Christian wikis - Why Clublet
• Christian wikis - Compass
• Christian wikis - OrthodoxWiki
• Christian wikis - AnglicanWiki
• Christian wikis - CreationWiki

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The Eleventh Edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica (1910-1911) is the most famous edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica. [1] It was edited by Hugh Chisholm. Some articles were written by the best-known scholars and learned gentlemen of the age, such as Edmund Gosse, J.B. Bury, Algernon Charles Swinburne, John Muir, Prince Peter Kropotkin, T.H. Huxley, and William Michael Rossetti, and others well known to that era. Many others were carried over from the Ninth Edition, some with minimal updating, some of the bo ...

Including:

• 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica - 1911 Britannica in the 21st century
• 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica - Gutenberg Encyclopedia

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Zutphen (old alternate spelling: Zutfen) is a municipality and a town in the province of Gelderland in the Netherlands on the right bank of the IJssel at the influx of the Berkel, and a junction station 29 km by rail N.N.E. of Arnhem. Zutphen - Population centres. Warken Warnsveld Zutphen Battle of Zutphen Zutphen - The city of Zutphen. Zutphen - Introduction. Zutph ...

Including:

• Zutphen - Population centres
• Zutphen - The city of Zutphen
• Zutphen - Introduction
• Zutphen - Juridical city
• Zutphen - Train connections
• Zutphen - City ties
• Zutphen - History and countship
• Zutphen - From an old 1911 encyclopedia
• Zutphen - Warnsveld
• Zutphen - External link

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The 11th edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica (1910-1911) is the most famous edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica. [1] It was edited by Hugh Chisholm. Some articles were written by the best-known scholars of the age, such as Edmund Gosse, J.B. Bury, Algernon Charles Swinburne, John Muir, Prince Peter Kropotkin, T.H. Huxley, and William Michael Rossetti, and others well known to that era. Many others were carried over from the Ninth Edition, some with minimal updating, some of the book-length articles divided ...

Including:

• 11th edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica - 1911 Britannica in the 21st century
• 11th edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica - Gutenberg Encyclopedia

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Bhartrihari (c 450–510) was an Indian author. See also: Bhartrihari at Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy Other related archives450, 510, Indian

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Blackjack, also known as twenty-one and pontoon in British English , is one of the most popular casino card games in the world. Its precursor was "vingt-et-un" which originated in French casinos around 1700, and which did not offer the 3:2 bonus for a two-card 21. When the game was first introduced in the United States, it wasn't very popular so gambling houses tried various bonus payouts to get the players to the tables. One such bonus was a 10-to-1 payout if the player's hand consisted of the Ace of Spades and a black ...

Including:

• Blackjack - Rules
• Blackjack - Insurance
• Blackjack - Basic strategy
• Blackjack - Basic strategy tables
• Blackjack - Card counting
• Blackjack - Shuffle tracking
• Blackjack - Casino counter-measures
• Blackjack - Variants
• Blackjack - Other casino games with opportunities
• Blackjack - Online Blackjack Encyclopedia

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Azizos or Aziz; the Palmyran god of the morning star. He is usually portrayed as riding a camel with his twin brother Arsu. Azizos - Sources. Encyclopedia Mythica ...

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• Azizos - Sources

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