-
Serapia was a
Roman saint, a
slave and martyr, also
called Seraphia or
Seraphima of Syria.
Serapia was born at
Antioch in the late 1st century, of Christian...
- The
Serapia or
Sarapia was a
Roman Imperial religious festival devoted to the Greco-Egyptian god Serapis. It is
found as an
official holiday on 25 April...
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Orthetrum serapia, the
green skimmer, is a
freshwater dragonfly in the
family Libellulidae. The
serapia species is
present in Australia, the Philippines...
- recognised, each with a
single species,
those being Proteopithecus sylviae and
Serapia eocaena.
Proteopithecus sylviae is
unusual in
having a
large degree of...
-
Serapias neglecta, the
scarce tongue-orchid, is a
species of
orchid endemic to
southern Europe.
Serapias neglecta was
first described and
published in...
-
slave Serapia. The
widow then
withdrew with a few
devout friends to one of her
country seats,
where she
spent her time
doing good works.
Serapia was denounced...
-
Serapias parviflora, the small-flowered tongue-orchid, is a
species of
orchid native to the
Mediterranean Basin and the
Atlantic coast of Europe. Serapias...
-
istriaca Serapias levantina Serapias lingua Serapias neglecta Serapias nurrica Serapias olbia Serapias orientalis Serapias parviflora Serapias perez-chiscanoi...
-
Serapias vomeracea,
common name long-lipped
serapias or plow-share
serapias[citation needed], is a
species of
orchid in the
genus Serapias. The name Serapias...
- They note that
Simons originally placed Serapia within the Parapithecidae, but in 2001
transferred Serapia to the Proteopithecidae, a view supported...
