-
Basiliscus (Ancient Gr****: Βασιλίσκος, romanized:
Basilískos; died 476/477) was
Eastern Roman emperor from 9
January 475 to
August 476. He
became magister...
-
Hypostomus basilisko, the
basilisk pleco, is a
species of
armored suckermouth catfish from
South America. It is
endemic to the
Salobra River basin, which...
-
words for the wren (βασιλεύς basileus, 'king') and the
crest (βασιλίσκος
basiliskos, 'kinglet'), and the legend's
reference to the "smallest of birds" becoming...
-
natural predator, the mongoose. The word
originates from the Gr**** form
basilískos (Gr****: βασιλίσκος; Latin: basiliscus),
which means "little king", "little...
- Rēgulus is
Latin for 'prince' or 'little king'; its Gr****
equivalent is
Basiliskos or, in
Latinised form, Basiliscus. The name
Regulus first appeared in...
-
translates to the Gr**** árchōn (ἄρχων). It is
presumably translated as
basiliskos (βασιλίσκος "petty king") in the P****io of
Sabbas the Goth. The Gothic...
- basilisk. Its generic, specific, and
common names all
derive from the Gr****
basilískos (βασιλίσκος),
meaning 'little king'. The
specific epithet was
given in...
- name, basiliscus, is
derived from the Gr**** word for king, βασιλισκος (
basiliskos), and
alludes to this snake's
large size and
potent venom. No subspecies...
- the Bear.
Aristotle and
Plutarch called the wren
basileus (king) and
basiliskos (little king). In German, the wren is
called Zaunkönig (king of the fence)...
- R. S. Eigenmann, 1890)
Hypostomus auroguttatus Kner, 1854
Hypostomus basilisko Tencatt,
Zawadzki & Froehlich, 2014
Hypostomus bolivi**** (N. E. Pearson...
