Summary:
"Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, 'Capefigue' to 'Carneades'" by Various is a historical reference work written in the early 20th century. This volume is a part of the comprehensive encyclopedic series designed to provide thorough information on a wide array of topics including historical figures, natural phenomena, and cultural practices. The entries in this particular slice cover subjects from Jean-Baptiste Capefigue, detailing his works and historical perspectives, to Carneades, discussing philosophical contributions, thus offering a blend of biographical and scientific insights that would educate readers on various aspects of human knowledge. The opening of this volume presents several entries that showcase historical figures and concepts. It begins with details about Jean-Baptiste Capefigue, a French historian with a prolific output, whose writings leaned towards legitimist perspectives on French history. Other entries introduce readers to notable individuals such as Arthur Capel, an English royalist, and general information about locations like Capel Curig in Wales. The section reflects the encyclopedia's breadth by addressing diverse subjects — from biographical accounts of notable historical figures to geographical and cultural references. Each article is succinct, aiming to provide essential information that contributes to a broader understanding of historical and contemporary contexts. (This is an automatically generated summary.)