- for his
indiscretions with his then-married daughter. Gr****s
called it
Cercina (Ancient Gr****: Κέρκινα) and
Cercinna (Ancient Gr****: Κέρκιννα). Strabo...
-
Cercina (Italian pronunciation: [tʃerˈtʃiːna]) is a
frazione (rural borough) of the muni****lity of
Sesto Fiorentino, in the
Metropolitan City of Florence...
- and Thailand.
Species include:
Cercina mussoriensis Prasad & Sinha, 1956
Cercina obtusa Stål, 1878 - type
species Cercina phillipsi Henry, 1933 Stål C (1878)...
- [citation needed] His
affair was
discovered by
Augustus who
banished him to
Cercina (Kerkennah Islands) in 1 BC
until he was executed, on Tiberius' orders...
- Rome long
after his death,
Caesar was a
commissioner in the
colony at
Cercina,
military tribune, quaestor, praetor, and
propraetor of Asia. The dates...
-
Eupithecia cercina is a moth in the
family Geometridae. It was
first described by
Herbert Druce in 1893. It is
known from Mexico. Rajaei, Hossein; Hausmann...
- The
Pieve di Sant'Andrea is an 11th-century
pieve (rural church) in
Cercina, Tuscany,
central Italy. The tiny
Romanesque baptismal church (Pieve) of Sant'Andrea...
-
Leptis Parva. Meanwhile, his
quaestor Sallustius Crispus captured the
Cercina Islands, a key
supply base for Pompey’s forces.
Sittius captured Cirta...
- of
Migrants and
Itinerant Peoples. He was
named titular Archbishop of
Cercina and
Apostolic Nuncio to
Eritrea and
Ethiopia on 27 June 1996, consecrated...
-
Cabarasussi (Drâa-Bellouan)
Capsa (Gafsa)
Carcabia Cariana Cebarades Cenculiana Cercina (Kerkennah Islands)
Cibaliana Cillium alias Colonia Cillilana (K****erine)...
