-
described by
Italian mycologist Giovanni Antonio Scopoli in 1772 as
Agaricus caesareus,
before later being placed in
Amanita by
Persoon in 1801. The
common name...
- of the Congo.
Iolaus caesareus caesareus (Cameroon,
Democratic Republic of the Congo: Uele,
Tshuapa and Equateur)
Iolaus caesareus cleopatrae Collins &...
- (Uppsala, UUB ms C 93; Swedish: kejsarbibeln), also
known as
Codex Caesareus,
Codex Caesareus Upsaliensis or the
Goslar Gospels, is an 11th-century illuminated...
-
Staphylinus atavus Heer, 1862
Staphylinus bimaculatus Cameron, 1932
Staphylinus caesareus Cederhjelm, 1798
Staphylinus calvus Oustalet, 1874
Staphylinus cantharellus...
- An
imperial count palatine (Latin:
comes palatinus caesareus, German:
Kaiserlicher Hofpfalzgraf) was an
official in the Holy
Roman Empire with quasi-monarchical...
- century)
Martyrs Acindinus, Antoninus, Victor, Zenon, Zoticus, Theonas,
Caesareus,
Severian and
Christophoros (284-305) (see also:
April 18 - Slavic) Venerable...
-
Procopius of Caesarea, Προκόπιου Καισαρέως Περὶ Κτισμάτων [Procopius
Caesareus About buildings] (in
Ancient Gr****) – via ΛακουσΚούρτιος [LakousKourtios]...
-
could also be a
particularly privileged Count Palatine (Comes
palatinus Caesareus),
entitled to
carry (other)
noble titles and
appoint equites aurati in...
-
brunneri Coelichneumon cabrerai Coelichneumon caerulescens Coelichneumon caesareus Coelichneumon caroni Coelichneumon castaniventris Coelichneumon celebensis...
- and in 1577 he was made an
imperial count palatine (Comes
palatinus Caesareus) or Pfalzgraf. In 1582 his
unguarded language and
reckless life made it...
