- near the Via Flacca, but also on the edge of the
Pontine Marshes,
Roman Spelunca (Latin for cave or grotto) was
originally only
known for the
grotto on...
- The New York Times. p. B11.
Retrieved 24
September 2024. "
Spelunca Memoires" (PDF).
Spelunca Memoires.
Retrieved 14
April 2023. Burke,
Olivia (29 April...
-
Micrixalus spelunca is a
species of
frogs in the
family Micrixalidae. It is
endemic to the
Western Ghats, India. Its
natural habitats are
subtropical or...
-
group referred to
themselves as spelunkers, a term
derived from the
Latin spēlunca ("cave, cavern, den"). This is
regarded as the
first use of the word in...
- The cave
physa (Physella
spelunca) is a
species of small, air-breathing,
freshwater snail, an
aquatic pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the
family Physidae...
- [windings/curves] of a
certain rock (scopulus)" or
emended to "a
certain cave (
spelunca)"
according to Wincenty. The
dragon required w****ly cattle, or else humans...
-
David in
spelunca Engaddi (“David in the Cave of Engedi”) is a 1795
oratorio by
Simon Mayr. The
librettist is unknown, but is
possibly Giuseppe Maria Foppa...
- Jean-Nicolas Delaty; Eric
Sibert (June 2023). "Malagasy 2022-Tsingy de Namoroka".
Spelunca. 170. Fédération française de spéléologie: 3. ISSN 0249-0544.. Grimes,...
- a pedestal,
often in a recess, and its "cave",
called the
Spelaeum or
Spelunca, with
raised benches along the side
walls for the
ritual meal. Many mithraea...
- Europe.
Between 1895 and 1900 the
society published a
journal entitled Spelunca. The
society folded in 1914 at the
start of
World War I.
After the First...
