-
Aphrodite Boxing gloves used by
ancient Gr****s and Romans, also
written Caestus A
girdle or belt worn by
women in
ancient Greece A
marriage girdle, given...
-
depictions show the
cestus worn in pairs.
Latin Caestus or
cestus translates as "striker". Its
plural is
caestus. More rarely,
plural cesti is used; this translates...
-
Vasum caestus,
common name the
helmet vase, is a
species of
medium to
large sea snail, a
marine gastropod mollusk in the
family Turbinellidae. This marine...
-
Entelus responds to the
challenge of the
boxer Dares by
throwing his
caestus (boxing glove, or gauntlet) into the
boxing ring. To "throw down the gauntlet"...
-
Africa (3rd
century AD)
Pugilists (possibly pankratists)
wearing spiky caestūs,
mosaic from
Roman Trier (early to mid 4th
century AD) The form of boxing...
-
Combative Sport.
Retrieved 23
November 2015. Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "
Caestus" . Encyclopædia
Britannica (11th ed.).
Cambridge University Press. Alberge...
- with copper, and
further copper inlays on the
right shoulder, forearm,
caestus and
thigh represented drops and
trickles of blood. The
fingers and toes...
- (Indian) Br**** knuckles,
knuckle dusters (European) Cestus,
bladed cestus,
caestus, myrmex,
sfere (Mediterranean) Deer Horn
Knives (Chinese)
Emeici (Chinese)...
-
University Press.
Retrieved 14 July 2017. Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "
Caestus" . Encyclopædia
Britannica (11th ed.).
Cambridge University Press. "Horse...
- male
nudes during his
years in Rome,
including The S****er (1883) and
Caestus (1883-1885). He
returned to New York City in 1885, and
opened a studio...
