- result,
Hakor was
alternately considered Nepherites'
legitimate successor or an
unrelated usurper. In 1986, John D. Ray
suggested that
Hakor was Nepherites'...
-
Hake /heɪk/ is the
common name for fish in the
Merlucciidae family of the
northern and
southern oceans and the
Phycidae family of the
northern oceans....
-
Harry Hake III were also
prominent architects and
partners in his firm,
which at
various times was
named Hake & Son,
Hake &
Hake, Jr., and
Hake & Partners...
-
Hake, or
Hakes, is a
surname of
English and
Nordic origin, with
Hakes being patronymic from
Hake (Hakeson/Hakesonn). The
origins of
Hake(s) are said to...
- Gr****
dithyrambic poet (b. 435 BC)
Hakor, king of the Twenty-ninth
dynasty of
Egypt Nepherites II, son of
Hakor and last king of the Twenty-ninth dynasty...
-
grenadier (also
known as hoki, blue
hake, New
Zealand whiptail, or
whiptail hake,
Macruronus novaezelandiae) is a
merluccid hake of the
family Merlucciidae found...
-
which was
later usurped and
finished by
Hakor. It is also possible, however, that the
chapel was
started by
Hakor before his
deposition and
further restored...
- The
white hake or mud
hake (Urophycis tenuis) is a
phycid hake. It is
found in the
deeper waters in the
northwest Atlantic Ocean. The
species can grow...
- The red
hake or
squirrel hake fish,
Urophycis chuss, is a
species of
phycid hake. It is
found in the
Atlantic Ocean at
depths between 10 and 500 m. It...
-
Urophycis regia (spotted
hake or
spotted codling) is a
species of
phycid hake. The
spotted hake can be
distinguished by its
tapering body, two
dorsal fins...
