-
renamed it
Rhosus.
After lengthening the hull from 53
metres (174 ft) to 86.6
metres (284 ft) and
converting the ship to a
general cargo vessel,
Rhosus was reflagged...
-
Rhosus may
refer to:
Arsuz (Arsûs),
formerly known as
Rhosus, a
coastal town in
Hatay Province,
Asian Turkey, the
former Diocese of
Rhosus, with see in...
-
cargo ship MV
Rhosus set sail from Batumi, Georgia, to Beira, Mozambique,
carrying 2,750
tonnes (3,030
short tons) of
ammonium nitrate.
Rhosus was
owned by...
-
bronze statue of
Glycera at
Rhosus.
Demetrius I of
Macedon moved the
statue of the
goddess Tyche from
Antigonia to
Rhosus.
Arsuz was then an important...
- Draudt, 1919
Rhosus columbiana Hampson, 1910
Rhosus denieri Köhler, 1936
Rhosus isabella Dognin, 1898
Rhosus judsoni (Schaus, 1933)
Rhosus leuconoe Felder...
- ship MV
Rhosus makes port in Beirut, Lebanon,
carrying 2,750
tonnes of
ammonium nitrate.
After inspection by port
state control, the
Rhosus is deemed...
- may
refer to: a
Latin adjective meaning rose, rosy or pink a
synonym for
Rhosus, a
Roman Catholic titular see a
hamlet of the muni****lity of Brunello,...
- John
Rhosos or
Rhosus (active 1447–1497, d. Feb. 1498) was a Gr****
Cretan scribe and
calligrapher who
lived and
worked in 15th
century Renaissance Italy...
- who
served as
Auxiliary Bishop of
Mainz (1455–1460) and
Titular Bishop of
Rhosus (1455–1460).
Heinrich Hopfgarten was born in Erfurt,
Germany and ordained...
- of Peter,
during a
pastoral visit to a
Christian community using it in
Rhosus, and
later condemned it as a forgery. It
appears to have
arisen over theological...
