- honor.
Argus Panoptes (Ἄργος Πανόπτης) was the
guardian of the heifer-nymph Io and the son of Arestor.
According to Asclepiades,
Argus Panoptes was a son...
- name. The
epithet panoptes was
inspired by a
mythological figure with one
hundred eyes, the
protector of
Princess Io
named Argus Panoptes. The
species may...
-
healing god and an
epithet of
Apollo and Asclepius.
Panoptes (/pæˈnɒptiːs/; pan-OP-tees; Πανόπτης, "
Panóptēs") "all-seeing" and
Pantepoptes (/pæntɛˈpɒptiːs/;...
- V. komodoensis,
Komodo dragon V. mertensi, Mertens'
monitor V.
panoptes V. p.
panoptes,
Argus monitor V. p. horni, Horn's
monitor V. p. rubidus, yellow-spotted...
- sand
monitors (including V. spenceri, V. gouldii, V.
rosenbergi and V.
panoptes).
Fossils from
across Queensland demonstrate that the
Komodo dragon was...
-
other Gr**** myths,
Argos Panoptes (Ἄργος Πανόπτης; 'Argos the All-Seer'); one
mythological tradition purports that
Argos Panoptes was
himself originally...
- Cronus's power. Hermes, a
grandson of Cronus, was said to have
slain Argus Panoptes with a
harpe to
rescue Io.
Hermes then lent his
harpe to his half brother...
-
monitor – V.
tristis Short-tailed
monitor – V.
brevicauda Argus monitor – V.
panoptes (also yellow-spotted monitor) Rosenberg's
monitor – V.
rosenbergi Spencer's...
- maiden,
purple for the cow,
white for the stars. Hera then sent
Argus Panoptes, a
giant who had 100 eyes, to
watch Io and
prevent Zeus from
visiting her...
-
Pseudophilotes panoptes, the
Panoptes blue, is a
butterfly of the
family Lycaenidae. It is
found on the
Iberian Peninsula and in
North Africa, including...
