-
Lacryma Christi (Latin for ''Christ's tear'') or
Lachryma Christi of
Vesuvius is a
Neapolitan type of wine
produced on the
slopes of
Mount Vesuvius in...
- Job's
tears /dʒoʊbz/ (Coix
lacryma-jobi), also
known as
adlay or
adlay millet, is a tall grain-bearing
perennial tropical plant of the
family Poaceae...
- gr**** family. The best-known
species is Coix
lacryma-jobi,
widely called Job's tears. Its
variety Coix
lacryma-jobi var. ma-yuen is
cultivated in many warm...
-
Thyrgis lacryma is a moth in the
subfamily Arctiinae. It was
described by Paul
Dognin in 1919. It is
found in
French Guiana.
Thyrgis at
Markku Savela's...
-
Prince Rupert's
drops (also
known as
Dutch tears or
Batavian tears) are
toughened gl****
beads created by
dripping molten gl**** into cold water,
which causes...
- the Moka pot.
Wineries in the
Vesuvius area
produce wines such as the
Lacryma Christi ("tears of Christ") and Terzigno.
Naples is also the home of limoncello...
- Jur****ic,
possibly throughout the
Tethys Faunal Province.
Fossils of D.
lacryma are
known from the very late
Lower Jur****ic (Toarcian) of
France (Causes...
-
considered a
separate cereal, but
sometimes known as
great millet Coix
lacryma-jobi: Job's tears, also
known as
adlay millet The
various species called...
- vegetables.
Famous regional wines are
Aglianico (Taurasi), Fiano, Falanghina,
Lacryma Christi, Coda di
Volpe dei
Campi Flegrei and
Greco di Tufo. Emilia-Romagna...
- dish from
southern Italy and Campania.
Campania produces wines including Lacryma Christi, Fiano, Aglianico,
Greco di Tufo,
Falerno del M****ico, Taburno...
