-
cities he
founded after him, as
Alexandria Bucephalus. A m****ive
creature with a m****ive head,
Bucephalus is
described as
having a
black coat with a large...
- Look up
Bucephalus in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Bucephalus (c. 355 BC – 326 BC) was
Alexander the Great's
horse Bucephalus may also
refer to: Bucephalus...
-
Regulus and a
Partner mare.
Bucephalus was a full
brother to
Sultan and Sultana, and a half-brother to Constantine.
Bucephalus made his
racecourse debut...
-
Alexander the Great's
horse was
named Bucephalus after this
brand on its haunch. Chambers, Ephraim, ed. (1728). "
Bucephalus". Cyclopædia, or an
Universal Dictionary...
-
Bucephalus (lit. 'ox head') is the
genus name for many
trematode flatworms that are
parasites of
molluscs and fish. Like
other Bucephalidae, they are found...
-
Oriental Bird Images: Bull-headed
Shrike Wikispecies has
information related to
Lanius bucephalus.
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to
Lanius bucephalus....
-
Alexander the
Great Taming Bucephalus is an 1826
history painting by the
British artist Benjamin Robert Haydon. It
depicts a
scene from
ancient history...
- Bucephala, or
Alexandria Bucephalus, a city in
Punjab founded by
Alexander the
Great and
named in
honor of his horse,
Bucephalus Bucephala Acra, a city...
-
mentions that
Bucephalus died
either from
wounds or
simple old age, "not at once, but some time afterwards".
Arrian also
states that
Bucephalus,
being around...
-
organ is
recognized as a holdfast,
which helps Bucephalus to stay
attached to the host's organs.
Bucephalus are
native to
North American fresh waters that...
