-
Wulfen is a
village and a
former muni****lity in the
district of Anhalt-Bitterfeld, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany.
Since 1
January 2010, it is part of the...
-
Franz Xaver Freiherr von
Wulfen (5
November 1728 – 17
March 1805) was an
Austrian botanist, zoologist, mineralogist, alpinist, and
Jesuit priest. He is...
-
climbed some peaks.
There is
evidence that the
Jesuit priest Franz von
Wulfen from
Klagenfurt climbed the
Lungkofel and the Dürrenstein in the 1790s....
- (October 2016)
Legacy of the
Wulfen by
David Annandale &
Robbie MacNiven (this
anthology includes "Curse of the
Wulfen" & "Legacy of Russ" (June 2017)...
- was
first described under the name
Boletus lacrymans by
Franz Xavier von
Wulfen in 1781. It was
transferred to the
genus Ser**** by
Petter Karsten in 1884...
-
Physalacriaceae Genus:
Strobilurus Species: S. esculentus
Binomial name
Strobilurus esculentus (
Wulfen)
Singer (1962)
Synonyms Agaricus esculentus Wulfen (1782)...
-
British Army". www.Army.mod.uk.
British Army.
Retrieved 30
March 2023. "Munitionsdepot
Wulfen". www.bundeswehr.de. Portals:
United Kingdom Germany 2020s...
-
Steiner Alpen) in 1778 by the
scientists Belsazar Hacquet and
Franz Xaver von
Wulfen,
after the town of
Kamnik (Stein) in the
valley of the
Kamnik Bistrica River...
-
arrow in
reserve to kill the
prince in case he failed.
Henning Wulf, or von
Wulfen, of
Wewelsfleth in
Holstein sided with
Count Gerhard in 1472 and was banished...
- was
first described in 1781 by the
Austrian mycologist Franz Xaver von
Wulfen as
Agaricus virgineus. It was
subsequently combined in a
number of different...