- nomenclature, Verbas****
thapsus was
first described by Carl
Linnaeus in his 1753
Species Plantarum. The
specific epithet thapsus had been
first used by...
-
Thapsus, also
known as
Tampsus and as
Thapsus Minor to
distinguish it from
Thapsus in Sicily, was a
Carthaginian and
Roman port near present-day Bekalta...
- The
Battle of
Thapsus was a
military engagement that took
place on
April 6, 46 BC near
Thapsus (in
modern Tunisia). The
forces of the Optimates, led by...
-
North Africa,
where he
defeated Metellus Scipio in 46 BC at the
Battle of
Thapsus. Cato and
Metellus Scipio killed themselves shortly thereafter. The following...
-
Battle of
Thapsus.
After the defeat,
Afranius and
Faustus Cornelius Sulla, son of
Sulla the dictator,
gathered some of the
survivors of
Thapsus and started...
-
Vigilius of
Thapsus (before 484) also
known as
Vigilius Tapsensis,
Vigilius Afer, or
Vergil of Tapso, was a 5th-century
Bishop of
Thapsus in the province...
-
laxum Klett & Richt. Verbas****
thapsiforme var.
thapsonigrum Gaudin Verbas****
thapsus var.
thapsiforme (Schrad.) Wahlenb. Verbas****
velenovskyi Horák...
-
troops against Caesar's forces,
mainly in the
battles of
Pharsalus and
Thapsus,
where he was defeated. He
later committed suicide.
Ronald Syme called...
- Mediterranean.
Mullein or "mullein leaf"
often refers to the
leaves of Verbas****
thapsus, the
great or
common mullein,
which is
frequently used in
herbal medicine...
-
inducing some
desertions from the republicans,
Caesar ended up
surrounded at
Thapsus. His
troops attacked prematurely on 6
April 46 BC,
starting a battle; they...
