city and a bishop's see in the territory of Bari, kingdom of Naples, situated in a spacious plain, four miles from the Adriatic. It has a fine cathedral, and a royal college. Pop. 14,600. It derives its name from the caverns in its vicinity. Long. 16. 17. E. Lat. 41. 14. N.

Andriantes, in Grecian Antiquity, statues erected in honour of the victors at the public games, a custom which appears to date from the 58th Olympiad. (Paus. vi. 18, § 5.) According to Pliny, it was necessary to have been thrice a victor, to be honoured with a statua iconica, or actual likeness. (Hist. Nat. xxxiv. 9.)

Andrieu, Bertrand, a celebrated engraver of medals, born in 1765 at Bordeaux, where his father was a vintner. He is considered as the restorer of the art in France, which had declined after the time of Louis XIV.; and was so highly esteemed, that during the last twenty years of his life he was entrusted by the French government with the execution of every work of importance. Many of his medals are figured in the Medallic History of Napoleon. He died in 1822.