- Look up colossus, colossi, or
colossos in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Colossus, Colossos, or the
plural Colossi or Colossuses, may
refer to: Any exceptionally...
- The
Colossus of
Rhodes (Ancient Gr****: ὁ Κολοσσὸς Ῥόδιος, romanized: ho Kolossòs Rhódios; Gr****: Κολοσσός της Ρόδου, romanized: Kolossós tes Rhódou) was...
- pre-Celtic origin. Adomnán, a 7th-century
abbot of Iona,
records Colonsay as
Colosus and
Tiree as Ethica, and both of
these may be pre-Celtic names. The etymology...
-
sometimes derived from
Gaelic coll, 'hazel'. However, the name is
given as
Colosus in the Life of St
Columba by A****án, the
seventh century abbot of Iona...
-
Retrieved April 10, 2018. Immerso,
Michael (2002). "Chapter 3: The
Elephant Colosus".
Coney Island: The People's Playground.
Rutgers University Press. pp. 38–42...
- matches. He
began wearing bandages on his arm,
following an
encounter with
Colosus F.C.,
where his arm was
injured and Miko Chen
injured his legs.
Klaus (Striker)...
-
salpix trumpet 69
taxus yew 70
tortella loaf of
bread 71
piscis fish 72
colosus colossus 73 fons
spring 74
fundibalum sling 75
crabro hornet 76 melarius...
-
Blitzkrieg and
Dnieperm Warszawa 2001 page 130 Glantz,
David M.,
Companion to
Colosus Reborn, 2005 Two
reports in SBDVOV,
issue 37,
pages 271-273,
dated 4 August...
-
times it
became Mýl. The 7th
century abbot of Iona Adomnán
records Coll as
Colosus and
Tiree as Ethica,
which may be pre-Celtic names.
Islay is Ptolemy's...
