- The
Birds (‹See Tfd›Gr****: Ὄρνιθες, translit.
Órnithes) is a
comedy by the
Ancient Gr****
playwright Aristophanes. It was
performed in 414 BC at the City...
-
Ancient Gr****: Στυμφαλίδες ὄρνιθες,
Modern transliteration Stymfalídes
Órnithes) are a
group of
voracious birds in Gr**** mythology. The birds' appellation...
-
Aequornithes (/iːkwɔːrˈnɪθiːz/, from
Latin aequor,
expanse of
water + Gr****
ornithes, birds), or core
water birds, are
defined in the
PhyloCode as "the least...
- (prose) from the
ancient Gr**** original. He also
translated Aristophanes's
Ornithes, Virgil's Georgics, La
chanson de
Roland and
Bernard Shaw's
Pygmalion into...
- in a
grove sacred to Ares,
until its
theft by Jason. The
Birds of Ares (
Ornithes Areioi) drop
feather darts in
defense of the Amazons'
shrine to Ares, as...
-
arrival of the sun in the morning.
Autonous (Stone-curlew)
Birds of Ares or
Ornithes Areioi were a
flock of
birds that
guarded the Amazons'
shrine of the god...
- (Εἰρήνη Eirene; Latin: Pax),
first version, 421 BC The
Birds (Ὄρνιθες
Ornithes; Latin: Aves), 414 BC
Lysistrata (Λυσιστράτη Lysistrate), 411 BC Thesmophoriazusae...
- "opposite birds", from
Ancient Gr****
enantios (ἐνάντιος) "opposite" +
ornithes (ὄρνιθες) "birds" . The name was
coined by
Cyril Alexander Walker in his...
-
group (megista genē,
defined by a set of
functioning "parts"). The birds,
Ornithes had
blood and laid eggs, but had only 2 legs and were a
distinct form (eidos)...
-
survive but
their heads are lost;
inscriptions identify them as
Philippe and
Ornithe. A
large number of
terracotta and
ivory pomegranates and
poppy pods have...
