- powers.
Jugatinus is a
conjugal god, from iugare, "to join, yoke, marry."
Cinxia functions within the belt (cingulum) that the
bride wears to
symbolize that...
- The
Glanville fritillary (Melitaea
cinxia) is a
butterfly of the
family Nymphalidae. It is
named for the
naturalist who
discovered it and the checkerboard...
-
Caliroa cinxia is a
species of
insect belonging to the
family Tenthredinidae. It is
native to Europe. Synonym:
Tenthredo cinxia Klug, 1816 "Caliroa
cinxia |...
- Lepidoptera.
Species such as
Junonia coenia,
Spilosoma congrua, and
Melitaea cinxia lay
their eggs on P.
lanceolata plants so they can
serve as a food source...
- of Melitaea,
sharing the same type
species (the
Glanville fritillary, M.
cinxia). This was in error, however; the type
species of
Mellicta is
actually the...
-
Candelifera BCh
Cardea Catius pater BCh Cela,
perhaps a
title of
Panda Cinxia BCh Clivicola, "she who
inhabits the clivus," a
slope or
street Coinquenda...
- with her
central role as a
goddess of marriage,
these included Pronuba and
Cinxia ("she who
looses the bride's girdle"). However,
other epithets of Juno have...
-
Bellona Bona Dea
Britannia Bubona Camenae Candelifera Cardea Carmenta Ceres Cinxia Clementia Cloacina Concordia Cuba
Cunina Cura Dea Dia Dea
Tacita Decima...
-
presence of a belt in the
Roman wedding,
claiming that the
goddess Juno
Cinxia was "sacred" to
weddings since the
ceremony began with the "unloosing of...
- V –
patchy distribution,
mostly in west
Glanville fritillary –
Melitaea cinxia E –
southern coast of Isle of
Wight and
Channel Islands (formerly widespread...
