- 1625. Leo
Belgicus by Aitsinger/Hogenberg, 1583 Leo
Belgicus by
Claes Janszoon Visscher, 1611 Leo
Belgicus by
Jodocus Hondius, 1611 Leo
Belgicus by Kaerius...
- also ****igned
Bottosaurus belgicus,
previously misinterpreted as a
species of crocodilian, to the
genus as
Compressidens belgicus. With the name Compressidens...
-
nation possesses a coat of arms
featuring a lion
rampant facing left (Leo
Belgicus),
which during the 17th
century already symbolised the Low
Lands as a whole...
- The coat of arms of
Belgium bears a lion or,
known as Leo
Belgicus (Latin for the
Belgian lion), as its charge. This is in
accordance with
article 193...
-
Brussels holiday is
celebrated on 8 May. The lion,
especially the Leo
Belgicus (Latin for "Belgian Lion") has been used as a
heraldic animal to represent...
-
Wilhelm (Given names:
Georg Wilhelm August Heinrich Belgicus; 14 June 1792,
Kirchheimbolanden – 20/30
August 1839, Bad Kissingen) was
joint sovereign Duke...
-
surmounts the hill. Jean-Louis Van Geel (1787–1852)
sculpted this Leo
Belgicus,
which closely resembles the 16th-century
Medici lions. The lion is represented...
- some
wearing the cap of liberty. The
Dutch Maiden,
accompanied by the Leo
Belgicus became the
official symbol of the
Batavian Republic established after the...
-
largest placoderms ("plate-skinned") to have ever lived: D. terrelli, D.
belgicus, D. denisoni, D. marsaisi, D. magnificus, D. missouriensis, D. newberryi...
- A
Dutch coin of 1753
depicting the Leo
Belgicus (national lion)
holding a
liberty pole...
