-
Dromedarii were camel-riding
auxiliary forces recruited in the
desert provinces of the late
Roman Empire in
Roman Syria. They were
developed to replace...
-
Hyalomma dromedarii is a
species of hard-bodied
ticks belonging to the
family Ixodidae. The
dorsal shield (conscutum) of
males can
reach a
length of 3...
-
great serpent'). γ Dra was also one of the "Five Camels" (Latin:
Quinque Dromedarii), in
Arabic العوائد al‑ʿawāʾid. /ɛlˈteɪnᵻn/
Tucana HD 7199 Emiw IAU new...
- Palmyrenorum,
recruited under Emperor Trajan from Palmyra. Arab
camel troops or
dromedarii were emplo****
during the late
Roman Empire for escort,
desert policing...
- were Al ʽAwāïd "the
Mother Camels",
which was
later known as the
Quinque Dromedarii. In Chinese, 天棓 (Tiān Bàng),
meaning Celestial Flail,
refers to an asterism...
-
horses and mules. The East
Roman Empire used
auxiliary forces known as
dromedarii, whom the
Romans recruited in
desert provinces. The
camels were used mostly...
- MERS-CoV.
Fleas and
ticks are
common causes of
physical irritation.
Hyalomma dromedarii is
especially adapted to arid conditions,
changing its
moulting process...
- century, with
several units listed in the
Notitia Dignitatum. A unit of
dromedarii ('camel-mounted troops') is
attested from the 2nd century, the ala I Ulpia...
- century, with
several units listed in the
Notitia Dignitatum. A unit of
dromedarii ("camel-mounted troops") is
attested from the 2nd century, the ala I Ulpia...
- Al ʽAwāïd, the
Mother Camels,
which were
known in
Latin as the
Quinque Dromedarii.
Science fiction writer Frank Herbert chose Arrakis as the name of the...
