- In
Roman mythology,
Caeculus (meaning "little
blind boy", from
caecus "blind") was a son of Vulcan, and the
legendary founder of
Praeneste (modern Palestrina)...
-
Hemiolaus caeculus caeculus — Cape, KwaZulu-Natal, Transvaal, Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Malawi,
eastern Zambia, south-eastern
Tanzania Hemiolaus caeculus littoralis...
-
preserved in
Latium only in his sons Cacus,
Caeculus, and
Servius Tullius. At
Praeneste the
uncles of
Caeculus are
known as Digiti, a noun that connects...
- who
thrust his
right hand into the fire to
prove his
loyalty to Rome.
Caeculus and the
founding of Praeneste.
Manlius and the geese,
about divine intervention...
- City:
Proceedings of a One Day
Colloquium held at Fransum, 23rd July 2007.
Caeculus, 7. Leuven: Peeters. Gawlinski, L. (2007). "The
Athenian Calendar of Sacrifices:...
-
Verethragna Vishtaspa Zarēr
Zoroaster Atonga Māui
Tangaroa Aeneas Dido
Egeria Caeculus Cloelia Evander of
Pallene Founding of Rome
Gaius Mucius Scaevola Gnaeus...
-
following children:
Cacus (Cacus was
mentioned also as a
child of Hephaestus)
Caeculus Hephaestus was
sometimes portra**** as a
vigorous man with a
beard and was...
-
origin of
Praeneste to Ulysses, or to
other fabled characters such as
Caeculus, Telegonus,
Erulus or Praenestus. The name
probably derives from the word...
-
Filippo Buonaccorsi,
called Callimachus, Callimico, Bonacurarius,
Caeculus,
Geminianensis (Latin:
Philippus Callimachus Experiens, Bonacursius; Polish:...
- from the verb scando, scandere, scansus, "scale, climb"
Aventinus Bubona Caeculus Candelifera BCh
Cardea Catius pater BCh Cela,
perhaps a
title of Panda...
