-
placed Epimachus in a
clade that
includes Paradigalla and Astrapia,
implying that the long,
curved bill has been
acquired independently in
Epimachus. According...
- 150 m (5,900 to 7,100 ft). The species'
scientific name is
Epimachus fastosus.
Epimachus, its
generic name,
means "equipped for battle",
referring to...
-
Epimachus is a
genus of
birds of
paradise from New Guinea.
Epimachus or
Epimachos may also
refer to:
Epimachus of
Athens (c. 300 BC),
ancient Gr**** engineer...
-
Julian the
Apostate was laid
beside Epimachus. The two
saints gave
their name to the
cemetery of Gordi**** and
Epimachus, and were for a long time jointly...
-
Saint Gordi**** and
Saint Epimachus of
Alexandria were
jointly venerated in the
Catholic Church on 10 May
until 1969.
Epimachus died in 250 and Gordi****...
-
Epimachus of
Athens (Ancient Gr****: Ἐπίμαχος ὁ Ἀθήναιος, Epímachos ho Athénaios, c.300 BC) was a
renowned Athenian engineer and
architect who is known...
-
invented by
Polyidus of Thessaly, and
improved by
Demetrius I of
Macedon and
Epimachus of Athens, for the
Siege of
Rhodes (305 BC).
Descriptions of it were written...
-
although some of
these are questionable. The
fourth clade includes the
Epimachus sicklebills, Paradigalla, and the astrapias. The
final clade includes...
- are:
Astrapian sicklebill (Astrapia
nigra x
Epimachus f. fastosus).
Originally described as
species Epimachus astrapioides Rothschild, 1897. Barnes's astrapia...
- have
still been in use at that date. It is
named after Gordi**** and
Epimachus, two of the four
martyrs stated to be
buried there by the
ancient literary...
