BODHI VAMSA
BLANC, MONT BODICHON, BARBARA LEIGH SMITH
BLANCHARD, SAMUEL LAMAN BODIN, JEAN
BLANCHE, JACQUES EMILE BODKIN
BLANCHE OF CASTILE BODLE
BLANCH FEE BODLEY, GEORGE FREDERICK
BLANDFORD BODLEY, SIR THOMAS
BLANDRATA, GIORGIO BODMER, JOHANN JAKOB
BLANE, SIR GILBERT BODMIN
BLANFORD, WILLIAM THOMAS BODO
BLANK BODONI, GIAMBATTISTA
BLANKENBERGHE BODY-SNATCHING
BLANKENBURG BOECE, HECTOR
BLANKETEERS BOEHM, SIR JOSEPH EDGAR
BLANK VERSE BOEHM VON BAWERK, EUGEN
BLANQUI, JEROME ADOLPHE BOEHME, JAKOB
BLANQUI, LOUIS AUGUSTE BOEOTIA
BLANTYRE (town of Central Africa) BOER
BLANTYRE (parish of Scotland) BOERHAAVE, HERMANN
BLARNEY BOETHUS
BLASHFIELD, EDWIN HOWLAND BOETIUS, ANICIUS MANLIUS SEVERINUS
BLASIUS, SAINT BOG
BLASPHEMY BOGATZKY, KARL HEINRICH VON
BLASS, FRIEDRICH BOGHAZ KEUI
BLASTING BOGIE
BLAUBEUREN BOGNOR
BLAVATSKY, HELENA PETROVNA BOGO
BLAYDES, FREDERICK HENRY MARVELL BOGODUKHOV
BLAYDON BOGOMILS
BLAYE-ET-STE LUCE BOGORODSK
BLAZE BOGOS
BLAZON BOGOTA
BLEACHING BOGRA
BLEAK BOGUE, DAVID
BLEEK, FRIEDRICH BOGUS
BLEEK, WILHELM HEINRICH IMMANUEL BOHEA

BISHARIN (the anc. _Ichthyophagi_), a nomad tribe of African "Arabs," of
Hamitic origin, dwelling in the eastern part of the Nubian desert. In
the middle ages they were known as Beja (q.v.), and they are the most
characteristic of the Nubian "Arabs." With the Ababda and Hadendoa they
represent the Blemmyes of classical writers. Linguistically and
geographically the Bisharin form a connecting link between the Hamitic
populations and the Egyptians. Nominally they are Mahommedans. They,
however, preserve some non-Islamic religious practices, and exhibit
traces of animal-worship in their rule of never killing the serpent or
the partridge, which are regarded as sacred.

BISHOP, SIR HENRY ROWLEY