- 1
Preface 2 The
world of
security 3
School in the past
century 4 Eros
Matutinus 5
Universitas vitae 6 Paris, city of
eternal youth 7
Bypaths on the way...
- belief, mythology, and art.
Barnes & Noble. p. 397. ISBN 978-1-4351-0121-0. The
Bestiarius and the
Ludus Matutinus "Ad Bestias".
Retrieved 2009-03-26....
- spectators.
Other training schools were in the same area,
including the
Ludus Matutinus (Morning School),
where fighters of
animals were trained, plus the Dacian...
-
Nominosuchus was
described in 1996 by
Mikhail Efimov, and the type
species is N.
matutinus. Fiorelli, L.E.; Juárez Valiera, R.D.; Salinas, G.C. (2006). "Relaciones...
- John Murray: London, 1875.
Public domain. The
Bestiarius and the
Ludus Matutinus Seneca. Epistles. LXX.20. Seneca. Epistles. LXX.23. Symmachus. Letters...
- The
pinewoods shiner (Lythrurus
matutinus) is a
species of
cyprinid fish, and one of the six
species endemic to
North Carolina. The fish is
about 8.6 cm...
- who
might also have
ursine connotations. A
similarly named Gaulish god,
Matutinus, is
attested in at
least three inscriptions from Switzerland; in all three...
-
three other ludi
around the same time (such as the Dacian, Gallic, and
Matutinus or
Morning School),
though the
Ludus Magnus was the
largest of the four...
-
about 2,000 gladiators),
Ludus Dacicus,
Ludus Gallicus, and the
Ludus Matutinus,
which trained bestiarii. In the
Imperial era,
volunteers required a magistrate's...
-
Binomial name
Rhyssa persuasoria (Linnaeus, 1758)
Synonyms Ichneumon matutinus Christ, 1791
Rhyssa gloriosa Rudow, 1889
Rhyssa marginalis Brulle, 1846...
