- or "orbs" by folklorists. The
Latin name
ignis fatuus is
composed of ignis,
meaning 'fire' and
fatuus, an
adjective meaning 'foolish', 'silly' or 'simple';...
- from inire, "to enter" in the ****ual sense.
Other names for the god were
Fatuus and
Fatuclus (with a
short a).
Walter Friedrich Otto
disputed the traditional...
- Latins. His
shade was
consulted as a
goddess of
prophecy under the name of
Fatuus, with
oracles in the
sacred grove of Tibur,
around the well Albunea, and...
-
Ignis Fatuus, or
Ghost Ship, is a walk-through
horror attraction on the Mariner's
Landing Pier at Morey's
Piers amu****t park
located in Wildwood, New...
-
Selenophorus fatuus is a
species of
ground beetle in the
family Carabidae. It is
found in
North America. "Selenophorus
fatuus Report".
Integrated Taxonomic...
-
English simply as Lulach, and
nicknamed Tairbith, "the Unfortunate" and
Fatuus, "the Simple-minded" or "the Foolish";
before 1033 – 17
March 1058) was...
-
difficult cir****stances, it is also the
motto of the
Prometheus Society.
ignis fatuus foolish fire Will-o'-the-wisp.
ignorantia juris non
excusat (or ignorantia...
- jack-o'-lantern was
originally used to
describe the
visual phenomenon ignis fatuus (lit., "foolish fire")
known as a will-o'-the-wisp in
English folklore....
- Odo I (Eudes I),
called “the Foolish” (
fatuus), was the
ruler of Saint-Simon. The last
Carolingian male (from its
branch Herbertines), he was the only...
- Chomghain) (Lulach mac
Gille Comgaín) 1057–1058
Tairbith "the Unfortunate" -
Fatuus "the Foolish"
Unknown two
children Son of
Gille Coemgáin,
Mormaer of Moray...
