-
Gallicus may
refer to:
Johannes de
Garlandia (music theorist) (fl. c. 1270-1320),
French music theorist Johannes Gallicus (humanist) (c. 1415-1473), French...
- "eagle". The
specific epithet gallicus is
Latin for "Gaul" ie France. Two
subspecies are recognised: C. g.
gallicus (Gmelin, JF, 1788) –
southwest Europe...
- Wheeler. At
Manching an
earlier murus gallicus wall was
rebuilt in the
pfostenschlitzmauer style. The
murus gallicus contrasts with
other construction styles:...
-
Alces gallicus, also
known as the
Gallic moose, is an
extinct species of moose,
which has been
found in Europe. It is
believed to have
lived in Pleistocene...
-
Johannes Gallicus can
refer to:
Johannes de
Garlandia (music theorist) (fl. c. 1270–1320),
French music theorist Johannes Gallicus (c. 1415–1473), French...
-
family Messelopythonidae. "Fossilworks:
Micrurus gallicus".
Paleobiology Database. "Micrurus
gallicus". Mindat.org. Rage, Jean-Claude; Holman, J. Alan...
- site:
Equus caballus gallicus and
Equus caballus arcelini. The name
chosen refers to the
territory that
Equus caballus gallicus occupied, Gaul. Because...
- the
Italian peninsula, the Ager
Gallicus was
united with
Umbria and
became part of the
Regio VI
Umbria et Ager
Gallicus. The
Diocletian reform of 300 AD...
- from Fracastoro's 1530 epic poem in
three books,
Syphilis sive
morbus gallicus ("Syphilis or The
French Disease"),
about a
shepherd boy
named Syphilus...
- The
legal humanists were a
group of
scholars of
Roman law,
which arose in
Italy during the
Renaissance with the
works of
Lorenzo Valla and
Andrea Alciato...
