-
historical use of this
phrase in the
Latin form "HIC SVNT
DRACONES" (i.e., hic sunt
dracones, 'here are dragons') was the Hunt-Lenox
Globe dating from...
- Gauthier, 1986 †Pterosauromorpha
Dinosauromorpha (including Aves)
Synonyms Dracones Haeckel, 1895
Ornithosuchia Huene, 1908
Ornithotarsi Gauthier, 1986 Pan-Aves...
-
construction used for dracones.
Dracones were
initially made from
rubberproofed fabrics stitched and
glued together.
Towing the
dracones caused delamination of...
-
instances of a
historical map
actually using the
phrase HC SVNT
DRACONES (in
Latin hic sunt
dracones,
which means "here are dragons"). The
Lenox Globe is a hollow...
- dragon, 'dragon; warrior';
borrowed from the Greco-Latin word dracō,
plural dracōnēs, 'dragon[s]', Breton: Penn Aerouant)
literally means 'chief dragon' or...
- The
draco ("dragon" or "serpent",
plural dracones) was a
military standard of the
Roman cavalry.
Carried by the draconarius, the
draco was the standard...
- Library,
actually says "Here are dragons" (using the
Latin form "HIC SVNT
DRACONES"). However,
ancient Roman and
Medieval cartographers did use the phrase...
- the Gods followed,
before the band's
fifth studio album,
titled Hic Svnt
Dracones (Latin for "Here be dragons"), was
released on
October 11, 2024. The album...
-
Francesco Dracone (born 21
September 1983) is an
Italian racing driver who
currently competes in the
European Le Mans
Series with BHK Motorsport. Born...
- Hunt–Lenox Globe, ca. 1510, is
thought to be the
source of the
phrase Hic Sunt
Dracones, or "Here be dragons". A
similar grapefruit-sized
globe made from two halves...
