-
equivalent is Latona, a
Latinization of her name,
influenced by the
Etruscan Letun. In
ancient art, she is
presented as a modest,
veiled woman in the presence...
-
Letun (Russian: Летун) was one of
eight Orfey-class
destroyers built for the
Russian Imperial Navy
during World War I.
Completed in 1916, she
served with...
-
Highflier (Košický
letún)
Piestany Giant Pigeon (Piešťanský obor)
Slovak Pouter (Slovenský hrvoliak)
Slovak Highflier (Slovenský
letún)
Holic Rabbit (Holíčsky...
-
Website Official Website Commanders Current Commander Andriy Stempitsky ("
Letun")
Former commander Dmytro Yarosh ("Yastrub")
Insignia Flag
Battle flag...
-
doorways Lachesis Decima Lachesis: lit.
disposer of lots; luck Leto
Latona Letun Wadjet Demureness;
mothers Maia
Rosmerta growth Moirai (Moerae)
Fates or...
-
mines Grom 5 Jun 1915 Sunk 14 Oct 1917,
during the
Battle of Moon
Sound Letun 4 Nov 1915
Broken up 1925,
after sustaining irreparable mine
damage in 1916...
-
Feronia Horta Ilithiia Lasa
Latva Leinth Letham (Leta, Letha, Lethms, Lethns)
Letun Losna Mania Mean (Meanpe)
Menrva Metaia (Metua, Metvia)
Metus Munthukh Nurtia...
- scenes. Letham, Lethns, Letha, Lethms, Leta An
Etruscan infernal goddess.
Letun The
goddess known to the Gr****s as Leto. Lur
Underworld deity of prophecy...
- 'serpent-lyubak'),
nalotnik (налётник, 'raider'),
nalot (налёт, 'raid'),
letun (летун, 'flyer'), or
letuchiy (летучий, 'flying one'). Also man'yak (маньяк...
- *hlelaup, *hlelpun > *hleup, *hleupun *lātaną: *lelōt, *leltun > *lēt, *
lētun It is at this
point that
North and West
Germanic begin to diverge. In West...
