ks of the Egyptians. Cilicia
Trachea was occupied by the Osmanlis in the 15th century, but Cilicia
Pedias was only added to the empire in 1515.

From 1833 to 1840 Cilicia formed part of the territories administered by
Mehemet Ali of Cairo, who was compelled to evacuate it by the allied
powers. Since that date it has formed the vilayet of Adana (q.v.).

BIBLIOGRAPHY.--Beside the general authorities for ASIA MINOR,
see:--W.B. Barker, _Lares and Penates_ (1853); V. Langlois, _Voyage
dans la Cilicie_ (1861); F. Beaufort, _Karamania_ (1817); W.F.
Ainsworth, _Narrative of the Euphrates Expedition_ (1888), and
_Travels in Asia Minor_ (1842); R. Heberdey and A. Wilhelm, _Reisen in
Kilikien_ (1896); D.G. Hogarth and J.A.R. Munro, _Mod. and Anc. Roads
in E. Asia Minor_ (R.G.S. Supp. Papers, iii.) (1893); D.G. Hogarth, _A
Wandering Scholar_ (1896); G.L. Schlumberger, _Un Empereur byzantin_
(1890); T. Kotschy, _Reise in dem cilicschen Taurus_ (1858); H.C.
Barkley, _Ride through Asia Minor and Armenia_ (1891); E.J. Davis,
_Life in Asiatic Turkey_ (1879); J. Marquardt, _Roem.
Staatsverwaltung_, i. (1874); J.R.S. Sterrett, _Wolfe Expedition_
(1888). See also authorities under ARMENIA and MEHEMET ALI.
(C. W. W.; D. G. H.)

CILLI, ULRICH, COUNT OF (1406-1456), son of Frederick II., count of
Cilli, and Elizabeth Frangepan. Of his youth we know nothing certain.
About 1432 he married Catherine, daughter of George Brankovich, despot
of Servia.

His influence in the troubled affairs of Hungary and the Empire early
overshadowed that of his father, together with whom he was made a prince
of the Empire by the emperor Sigismund (1436). Hence feuds with the
Habsburgs, wounded in their rights as overlords of Cilli, ending,
however, in an alliance with the Habsburg king Albert II., who made
Ulrich for a short while his lieutenant in Bohemia. After Albert's death
(1439) Ulrich took up the cause of his widow Elizabeth, and presided at
the coronation of her infant son Ladislaus V. Posthumus (1440). A feud
with the Hunyadis followed, embittered by John Hunyadi's attack on
George Brankovich of Servia (1444) and his refusal to recognize Ulrich's
claim to Bosnia on the death of Stephen Tvrtko (1443). In 1446 Hunyadi,
now governor of Hungary, harried the Cilli territories in
Croatia-Slavonia; but his power was broken at Kossovo (1448), and Count
Ulrich was able to lead a successful crusade, nominally in the Habsburg