Nürnberg: Ebner.

The plot so far as the action[20] is concerned is as follows: Otto owes the victory he won at a tournament in Nürnberg largely to the beauty and agility of his great white horse Bellerophon.

Tell (Nürnberg, 1836); and Histoire de Guill.

There was great excitement in Nürnberg on the 7th of December, 1835, on which day the first German railroad was opened.

The great square on which the buildings of the Nürnberg and Furth "Ludwig's Road" stood, the neighboring streets, and, in fact, the whole road between the two cities, was filled with a crowd of people who flocked from far and near to see the wonderful spectacle.

For the first time, a railroad train filled with passengers was to be drawn from Nürnberg to Furth by the invisible power of the steam horse.

Stephenson, of London, whose engine, Rocket, had won the first prize in the competitive trials at Rainhill in 1829, delivered an engine of ten horse power, which is still known in Nürnberg as "Der Englander.

Truly, in this time there can be no better occasion for a celebration of this kind than the fiftieth anniversary of the opening of the first German railroad, which has lately been celebrated by Nürnberg and Furth.

The Nürnberg stove.

SEE Ferguson, John C. The Nürnberg stove.

The Nürnberg stove, by Ouida, pseud. of Louise De la Ramee.

© 3Apr26, AF30771. R113217, 10Jun53, Rudolf Steiner Nachlassverwaltung (PPW) Die Theosophie an der Hand der Apokalypse; Nachschrift des Vortragszyklus, Nürnberg, Juni 1908.

The Nürnberg stove.

SEE Ferguson, John C. The Nürnberg stove.

The Nürnberg stove, by Ouida, pseud. of Louise De la Ramee.

The wealthy, learned, and artistic city of Nürnberg possessed a public wagon which every night was led through the streets, to pick up and convey to their homes drunken burghers found lying in the filth of the streets.

AMBERGER, a painter of Nürnberg in the 16th century, a disciple of Holbein, his principal work being the history of Joseph in twelve pictures.

ANSBACH (14), a manufacturing town in Bavaria, 25 m. SW. of Nürnberg, the capital of the old margraviate of the name, and the margraves of which were HOHENZOLLERNS (q. v.).

HAUSER, KASPAR, a young man of about 16 who mysteriously appeared in Nürnberg one day in 1828, was found to be as helpless and ignorant as a baby, and held a letter in his hand giving an account of his history.

PALM, JOHANN PHILIPP, a Nürnberg bookseller, tried by court-martial at the instance of Napoleon, and shot, for the publication of a pamphlet reflecting on Napoleon and his troops, an act, from the injustice of it, that aroused the indignation of the whole German people against him; "better," thinks Carlyle, "had he lost his best park of artillery, or his best regiment drowned in the sea, than shot that poor German bookseller" (1768-1806).

When the little town sprang up amid the forests and swamps which still marked the course of the Pegnitz, we know as little as we know the origin of the name Nürnberg.

It is referred to as Alt-Nürnberg (old Nuremberg) in the Middle Ages.

Frankfort opened its gates to his victorious host and Nürnberg received him as a heaven-sent liberator.

A few weeks later tidings reached Gustav Adolf that Wallenstein and the Elector of Bavaria were marching to effect a junction at Nürnberg.

This was the host he was leading against Nürnberg.