- are
pithy and
easily hollowed out.
Philadelphus is
named after an
ancient Gr**** king of Egypt,
Ptolemy II
Philadelphus.[citation needed] Most are deciduous...
- Orange,
Philadelphus lewisii". calscape.org. "Waterton
Mockorange Philadelphus lewisii Waterton", Dave's Garden,
retrieved 23
March 2016 "
Philadelphus lewisii"...
- was
between August–September 36 BC.
Ptolemy Philadelphus was
named after the
original Ptolemy II
Philadelphus (the
second Pharaoh of the
Ptolemaic dynasty)...
-
Media related to
Philadelphus coronarius at
Wikimedia Commons Data
related to
Philadelphus coronarius at
Wikispecies "
Philadelphus coronarius". Plants...
- Look up
philadelphus in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Philadelphus is the
scientific name of mock-oranges, a
genus of shrubs.
Philadelphus is the Latinized...
-
Philadelphus ×
lemoinei is a
shrub in the
genus Philadelphus. In 1884,
Victor Lemoine crossed Philadelphus microphyllus with
Philadelphus coronarius and...
-
Philadelphus mexic**** is a
shrub belonging to the
genus Philadelphus,
native to
Mexico and Guatemala. It is a spreading,
evergreen shrub with pendent...
- Hurwit, p. 271. Livius.
Attalus II
Philadelphus. He is
present during the
battle of
Magnesia Livius.
Attalus II
Philadelphus.
supports the
Roman commander...
-
Ptolemy II
Philadelphus (Ancient Gr****: Πτολεμαῖος Φιλάδελφος, Ptolemaîos Philádelphos, "Ptolemy, sibling-lover"; 309 – 28
January 246 BC) was the pharaoh...
- he
spared Alexander but took him, his
sister and his brother,
Ptolemy Philadelphus, from
Egypt to Rome.
Octavian celebrated his
military triumph in Rome...
