cape of South America. W. Long. 35° 4'. S. Lat. 8° 30'.

Augustines, a religious order in the church of Rome, who follow the rule of St Augustine, prescribed them by pope Alexander IV. Among other things, this rule enjoins to have all things in common, to receive nothing without the leave of their superior; and several other precepts relating to charity, modesty, and chastity. There are likewise nuns of this order. The Augustines are clothed in black, and at Paris are known under the name of the religious of St Genevieve, that abbey being the chief of the order.

Augustobona, a city of the Tricassiers in ancient Gaul, from whom it was afterwards called Tricasses, and Trecasses; and still farther corrupted to Trace, or Trec; whence the modern name Troyes, in Champagne on the Seine. See Troyes.

Augustodunum, the capital of the Adui, where there was a famous academy or school for the education of youth; now Autun, or Autun, in the duchy of Burgundy, on the Arroux. See Autun.

Augustomagus, an ancient town of Gallia Belgica; now Sens, in the Isle of France. E. Long. 2° 30'. N. Lat. 49° 10'.