a town of Swedish Lapland; seated at the mouth of the river Lula, on the west side of the gulf of Bothnia, 42 miles south-west of Tornea. E. Long. 21° O. N. Lat. 64° 30'.

LULA Lapmark, a province of Swedish Lapland; bounded by that of Tornea on the north, by the Bothnic Gulf on the east, by Pithia Lapmark on the south, and Norway on the west.

ULLI (John Baptist), the most celebrated and most excellent musician that has appeared in France since the revival of learning, was born at Florence. He was taken to France when very young by a person of quality; and he carried the art of playing on the violin to the highest perfection. Lewis XIV. made him superintendent of music. Some time after, Perinna having introduced operas into France, and quarrelling with his company, he resigned his privilege to Lully. Operas were then carried to the utmost perfection by this celebrated musician, and were attended with continual applause. Lully every year, after this time, gave a piece of his own composition, till his death, which happened in 1687.

ULLY (Raymond), a famous writer, surnamed the Enlightened Deuter, was born in the island of Majorca in 1225. He applied himself with indefatigable labour to the study of the Arabian philosophy, to chemistry, physics, and divinity; and acquired great reputation by his works. He at length went to preach the gospel in Africa; and was stoned to death in Mauritania, at the age of 80. He is honoured as a martyr at Majorca, whither his body was carried. He wrote many treatises on all the sciences, in which he shews much study and subtlety, but little judgment or fidelity. A complete edition of his works has been printed at Mentz.—He ought not to be confounded with Raymond Lully of Terraca, surnamed Neophytus, who, from being a Jew, turned Dominican friar. This last

Lully maintained several opinions that were condemned by pope Gregory XI.