- (phoenix)
which holds a
magic pearl. The
tail of the
bonghwang curves out in an
arching fashion. The body of the
burner is
shaped in the form of a blossoming...
-
worship in Yilan,
Taiwan A Qing
dynasty qilin-shaped
incense burner A
qilin in the dragon,
fish, and ox
style of the Ming dynasty. Note the pair of horns...
- rhino, the body of a dragon, the paws of a bear, the
scales of a
fish, and the
tail of an ox, It can
travel 18,000 li (9000 km or 5500 mi) in a single...
-
harpooning under a low
magnification microscope.
Streaking on
streak plates,
fish tail inoculation of
slant cultures and the
inoculation of stab
cultures can...
-
Great Palace geo gwol 거궐 ko ketsu(?) Cự khuyết CV-15 鳩尾
Jiuwei jiū wěi Bird
Tail gu mi 구미 kyū bi? Cưu vĩ CV-16 中庭
Zhongting zhōng tíng
Central Courtyard jung...
- generally.
Chinese dragons have many animal-like forms, such as
turtles and
fish, but are most
commonly depicted as snake-like with four legs. Academicians...
- automatic. The
light was most-likely
fuelled by
fish oil in the beginning. This was then
replaced by a
paraffin burner in 1869 and
finally by
electricity in 1976...
- BCE. In
modern Chinese, the term for "censer" is
xianglu (香爐, "incense
burner"), a
compound of
xiang ("incense, aromatics") and lu (爐, "brazier; stove;...
-
specific cooking pot with holes.
Jeongol and
sinseollo are
served with a
burner. Domi
guksu jeongol, made with
noodles and Red
seabream Nakji jeongol, made...
-
Adventures of
Willy Beamish, The
African Raiders After the War
After Burner After Burner II
Agony Air
Bucks Air
Force Commander Air
Supply Air
Support Airstrike...
