-
supra crepidam sutor iudicaret ("Let the
cobbler not
judge beyond the
crepida") and
ascribed to the Gr****
painter Apelles of Kos. Supposedly, Apelles...
- and
Roman Antiquities (1890),
Crepida Harry Thurston Peck,
Harpers Dictionary of
classical Antiquities (1898),
Crepida Harry Thurston Peck,
Harpers Dictionary...
-
originated in
adaptations of Gr****
tragedy (hence the names,
coming from
crepida =
sandal and cothurnus)
beginning in the
early third century BC. Only nine...
-
Dichomeris crepida is a moth in the
family Gelechiidae. It was
described by
Ronald W.
Hodges in 1986. It is
found in
North America,
where it has been...
- calceus, it was
standard in
ancient Rome to
switch to
sandals (solea or
crepida) or
slippers at home and it was
considered an
oddity of
Augustus that he...
- sole)
Cynoglossus carpenteri Al****, 1889 (Hooked
tongue sole)
Cynoglossus crepida Fricke,
Golani & Appelbaum-Golani, 2017, (Bluntnose
deepwater tongue sole)...
- Cook, 1961
Epilachna crecentomaculata T.
Singh & V. Singh, 1990
Epilachna crepida Pang
Epilachna cribrata Crotch, 1874
Epilachna cuonaensis Pang & Mao, 1977...
- 1926)
Lecane cornuta (Müller, 1786)
Lecane crenata (Harring, 1913)
Lecane crepida Harring, 1914
Lecane curvicornis (Murray, 1913)
Lecane decipiens (Murray...
-
Nederlandsch Indië. The name
Crepidium is
derived from the
Latin word
crepida meaning "boot", "sandal", "shoe" or "base",
possibly referring to the shape...
-
correspondent suggests that this
refers to the
trade of a cobbler – the last (
crepida)
being a not
uncommon sign. "Statistics and
meaning of name Brenneis"....
