MAMELUKES OF BRAZIL.

See BRAZIL: A. D. 1531-1641.

MAMELUKES OF EGYPT;

their rise;

their sovereignty;

their destruction.

See EGYPT: A. D. 1250-1517; and 1803-1811.

MAMELUKES OF GENEVA, The.

See GENEVA: A. D. 1504-1535.

MAMERTINE PRISON, The.

"Near the Basilica Porcia, and at the foot of the Capitoline

Hill [in ancient Rome], was the ancient carcer or prison. The

original erection of it has been attributed to Ancus Martius,

as we learn from Livy, who says 'he made a prison in the

middle of the city, overlooking the Forum.' The name by which

it is known—Mamertinus—may have been derived from its being

built by Ancus Martius. Mamers was the Sabine name of the god

Mars, and consequently from the name Mamertius, the Sabine way

of spelling Martius, may have been derived Mamertinus. In this

prison there are two chambers, one above the other, built of

hewn stone. The upper is square, while the lower is

semicircular. The style of masonry points to an early date,

when the Etruscan style of masonry prevailed in Rome. … To

these chambers there was no entrance except by a small

aperture in the upper roof, and a similar hole in the upper

floor led to the cell below. From a passage in Livy it would

appear that Tullianum was the name given to the lower cell of

the carcer. … Varro expressly tells us that the lower part

of the prison which was underground was called Tullianum

because it was added by Servius Tullius."

_H. M. Westropp,

Early and Imperial Rome,

page 93._

{2083}

"The oldest portion of the horror-striking Mamertine Prisons

… is the most ancient among all Roman buildings still extant

as originally constructed."

_C. I. Hemans,

Historic and Monumental Rome,

chapter 4._

"Here, Jugurtha, king of Mauritania, was starved to death by

Marius. Here Julius Cæsar, during his triumph for the conquest

of Gaul, caused his gallant enemy Vercingetorix to be put to

death. … The spot is more interesting to the Christian world

as the prison of SS. Peter and Paul."

_A. J. C. Hare,

Walks in Rome,

chapter 3. _

MAMERTINES OF MESSENE, The.

See PUNIC WAR, THE FIRST.

MAMUN, AL, Caliph, A. D. 813-833.

MAN, Kingdom of.

See MANX KINGDOM, THE.

MANAOS, The.

See AMERICAN ABORIGINES: GUCK OR COCO GROUP.

----------MANASSAS: Start--------

MANASSAS: A. D. 1861 (July).

First battle (Bull Run).

See UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:

A. D. 1861 (JULY: VIRGINIA).

MANASSAS: A. D. 1862 (March).

Confederate evacuation.

See UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:

A. D. 1861-1862 (DECEMBER-MARCH: VIRGINIA).

MANASSAS: A. D. 1862 (August).

Stonewall Jackson's Raid.

The Second Battle.

See UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:

A. D. 1862 (AUGUST: VIRGINIA);

and (AUGUST-SEPTEMBER: VIRGINIA).

----------MANASSAS: End--------

----------MANCHESTER: Start--------

MANCHESTER:

Origin.

See MANCUNIUM.

MANCHESTER: A. D. 1817-1819.

The march of the Blanketeers,

and the "Massacre of Peterloo."

See ENGLAND: A. D. 1816-1820.

MANCHESTER: A. D. 1838-1839.

Beginning of the Anti-Corn-Law agitation.

See TARIFF LEGISLATION (ENGLAND): A. D. 1836-1839.

MANCHESTER: A. D. 1861-1865.

The Cotton Famine.

See ENGLAND: A. D. 1861-1865.

MANCHESTER: A. D. 1894.

Opening of the Ship Canal.

A ship canal, connecting Manchester with Liverpool, and making

the former practically a seaport, was opened on the 1st day of

January, 1894. The building of the canal was begun in 1887.

----------MANCHESTER: End--------

MANCHU TARTAR DYNASTY OF CHINA, The.

See CHINA: A.D. 1294-1882.

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