lasciato ha l'uno e l'altro Moro, L'un morto in tutto, e l'altro vivo a pena.

The fragments were collected and taken to the Bargello in the middle of the last century, and in 1883 Signer del Moro, the then architect of the Duomo (whose bust is in the courtyard of this museum), reconstructed them to the best of his ability in their present situation.

And those who ask why it flashes and glows in this way are told the story of the silver shower that saved the Pasig villages from the Moro Datto Bungtao.

The news proved true, for the Moro chief landed a great army on the shore of the Bay of Batangas, and his fierce followers, with fire and sword, started north to lay waste the country.

Hastily they called a council and finally decided to send a messenger out to the Moro chief with all the gold and things of value they possessed, thinking thus to satisfy the fierce Datto and save their villages from harm.

Then, placing the golden image of Captan at the feet of the Moro and bowing low, he again pleaded for the women and children.

Then suddenly the heavens opened, and a shower of silver fire rained on the Moro boats.

Several years passed in peace and then again the Moro boats came up from Mindanao.

But more Moro boats arrived and numbers told against the defenders.

Moro = Muslim's from the southern islands of the Philippines.

Moro, Commandant of the 22nd Battalion.

From the chapel of San Miguel, above the Albaycin, there is a very striking view of the deep gorge of the Darro, at one's feet, with the gardens and white walls of the Generalife rising beyond, and the Silla del Moro and the Mountain of the Sun towering above it.

Of the town itself are seen several rows of houses and open squares, the Great Hospital, the Monasteries of St. Luzia and Moro do Castello, the Convent of St. Bento, the fine Church of St. Candelaria, and some portions of the really magnificent aqueduct.

The first military post on the road was Fort Clark (El Moro), and a beautiful location.

Mr. Moro, the Vice Consul, did us a great kindness, which I feel bound to acknowledge, although it will require the disclosure of some private, and perhaps uninteresting circumstances.

His secretary made many inquiries, but without effect; Mr. Moro then generously offered to furnish me with means to reach Leghorn, whence I could easily remit a sufficient sum to my two comrades.

"I taught school out here at Blackton and Moro and in Prairie County about.

I lived at Moro and Cotton Plant.

Piang, the Moro chieftain.

Piang, the Moro chieftain.

Piang, the Moro chieftain.

Deh, non mi tener più; vedi ch' io moro.

Francesco Torbido, called "il Moro," born about 1490, and still living in 1545.

Lodovico il Moro restored to the place the rank of city, which it had lost, and of which it was again deprived when Lodovico went into captivity.

His rank and personal qualities, as well as the protection accorded him by Giovanni Arcimboldo, Archbishop of Milan, and Ascanio Sforza, brother of the Duke, Lodovico il Moro, assured him a cordial welcome.