Hofmann J. Lexicon universale. 1698.
Agasicles — (en griego, Αγασικλης) fue un rey de Esparta, perteneciente a la dinastía de los Euripóntidas, que habría gobernado entre los años 575 a. C. y 550 a. C. aproximadamente. Era hijo del rey Arquídamo I, de quien heredó el trono,… … Wikipedia Español
Agasicles — For the flea beetle genus, see Agasicles (beetle). Agasicles, Agesicles or Hegesicles (Αγασικλης, Αγησικλης, Ηγησικης) was a king of Sparta, the thirteenth of the line of Procles.He was contemporary with the Agid Leon, and succeded his father… … Wikipedia
Agasicles hygrophila — ? Agasicles hygrophila … Википедия
Agasicles hygrophila — Taxobox name = Alligator weed flea beetle image width = 250px regnum = Animalia phylum = Arthropoda classis = Insecta ordo = Coleoptera familia = Chrysomelidae subfamilia = Galerucinae genus = Agasicles species = A. hygrophila binomial =… … Wikipedia
Земляные блошки — ? Земляные блошки Altica lythri … Википедия
Menelaus — For other uses, see Menelaus (disambiguation). Menelaus In Greek mythology, Menelaus (Ancient Greek: Μενέλαος, Menelaos) was a legendary king of Mycenaean (pre Dorian) Sparta, the husband of Helen of Troy, and a central figure in the Trojan War … Wikipedia
Oebalus — In Greek mythology, King Oebalus or Oibalos (Greek: Οἴβαλος) of Sparta, son of Cynortas, was the second husband of Gorgophone. With her, he fathered Tyndareus, Icarius and Hippocoon (or, according to Apollodorus, he fathered them with the Naiad,… … Wikipedia
Cynortas — In Greek mythology, Cynortas or Cynortes (Κυνόρτας) was a king of Sparta. He was a son of Amyclas and Diomede, brother of Argalus and Hyacinthus and the father of Oebalus or of Perieres. His tomb was shown near Scias at Sparta.[1][2][3]… … Wikipedia
Halicarnassus — Infobox Settlement official name = Halicarnassus(Ἁλικαρνασσός) other name = (Bodrum) native name = Ancient Carian City in Turkey imagesize = 280px image caption = The ruins of the Mausoleum of Maussollos, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient… … Wikipedia
Sacrificial tripod — Priestess of Delphi (1891) by John Collier; the Pythia was inspired by pneuma rising from below as she sits on a tripod … Wikipedia
