- A
cretic (/ˈkriːtɪk/; also Cretic,
amphimacer /æmˈfɪməsər/ and
sometimes paeon diagyios) is a
metrical foot
containing three syllables: long, short, long...
-
refer to
Cistus creticus,
particularly C.
creticus subsp. eriocephalus. Two
subspecies are accepted.
Cistus creticus subsp.
creticus –
central and eastern...
-
research published in 2006, it was
proposed to
rename Elephas creticus into
Mammuthus creticus (Bate, 1907).
Others proposed (in 2002) to
rename all the described...
- of extortion.
Creticus' sister,
Caecilia Metella, was the wife of
Gaius Verres, who was
governor of
Sicily from 73 BC to 71 BC.
Creticus'
daughter was...
-
Marcus Antonius Creticus (fl. 74 - 72 BC), was a
Roman politician during the late
Roman Republic. He is best
known for his
failed pirate-hunting career...
-
Pipistrellus creticus is a
species of
vesper bat.
Thought initially described as a
subspecies of
Pipistrellus hanaki in 2009,
further study found that...
-
cattle po****tions
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to
Capra aegagrus creticus. Bar-Gal, G. K. et al. (2002):
Genetic evidence for the
origin of the agrimi...
- and ****tus
Julius Caesar were siblings).
Julia married Marcus Antonius Creticus, a man of a
senatorial family.
Their sons were the
triumvir Mark Antony...
-
Lygaeus creticus is a
species of seed bug in the
family Lygaeidae. It is
found in
areas around the
Mediterranean Sea.
Lygaeus creticus was
first formally...
- is accepted, with C. villosus
being a synonym. C.
creticus is
treated as C. inc**** subsp.
creticus.
According to
Demoly (1996), Linnaeus's
Cistus inc****...
