Kimry

English Proper noun A town in Russia located at the confluence of the Volga and Kimrka rivers. en 1893 The Industries of Russia John Martin Crawford 101 The village of Kimry is, as has already been stated, celebrated for its boots; it is also the market for the sale of goods from the extensive region where all kinds of boots and shoes are made. en 1998 Escape from "Ward Six": Russia Facing Past and Present Alexandra George 168 I lived in the town of Kimry in Tver province. en 2022 The Blumkin Project: A Biographical Novel Christian Salmon 132 Continuing on foot, he reached Kimry, a little city on the Volga a hundred miles north of Moscow, from which convoys of wheat were shipped. en 2022 Russian Provincial Society: An Empirical Analysis Juri Plusnin 205 Thus, where simple labor-intensive procedures are few (as in Kimry and Rostov), the technological chain has a larger share of operations requiring high skills and several areas of expertise. Noun - en Cymry. en 1887 The Ruins Revisited, and the World-story Retold S. F. Walker 135 The Kimry pronounced their name Kumry, which strictly accords with Khumry, the name by which the Assyrians designated the country of Samaria. The Welch and ancient Bretons were Kimry. en 1917 Judah's Sceptre and Joseph's Birthright John Harden Allen 291 They are the last remnant of the Kimmerioi of Homer, and of the Kimry (Cimbri) of Germany. An ancient ethnic group originally from the area around the Sea of Azov, who invaded much of what is now Europe, and intermingled with the ancient Gauls. en November 16, 1844 The Anglo American Thierry's History of the Gauls 4 4 74 The Kimry, from the Palus Moeotis, entered the north-eastern portion of Gaul, and expelled from their territory many of the tribes who werre settled there; these, uniting in large hordes, precipitated themselves upon Italy. en 1845 The unity of history; or, Outlines of lectures on ancient and modern history Charles John Abraham 101 The territory situated to the east of that limit belonged to the race of the Kimry: it was in time divided into two portions by the line of the Seine and the Marne, the one northern and the other southern. en 1865 Memoirs read before the Anthropological Society of London On the two principal forms of Ancient British and Gaulish Skulls John Thurnam 492 By an unfortunate error, the original skulls and both sets of casts have been erroneously labelled "Type Kimry, homme," and "Type Gall, femme;" though the male skull is, in truth, an example of the brachycephalous Type Gall, and the female skull of the ovoid Type Kimri, of W. F. Edwards. en 1866 Pre-historic Remains of Caithness Samuel Laing 118 The ancient inhabitants of Belgic Gaul, the Kimry of Thierry, were also a tall, blue-eyed and fair-haired people. Anagrams en ikmry mirky