-
described by the
German naturalist Eduard Rüppell in 1830
under the name
Scyris indicus, with the type
specimen collected from the Red Sea.
After Rüppell's...
- said
kingdom of
Quito around 980 CE. He also
referred to this
people as
Scyris, and said they may have been
related to the Inca. He
cited three lost do****ents...
-
biologists also
reclassified the taxon, or
named completely new species, such as
Scyris analis and
Carangoides ajax. All
names except Alectis ciliaris are now considered...
- Caranqui, or Cara (Kara), is an extinct,
probably Barbacoan language of Ecuador.
Caranqui was
replaced by Quechua,
perhaps surviving as late as the 18th...
-
Gallus alexandrinus Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire, 1817
Scyris alexandrina (Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire, 1817)
Scyris alexandrinus (Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire, 1817) Vomer...
-
Alectis in an
obscure publication.
Georges Cuvier used
another generic name,
Scyris, for the
genus in 1829, but the name
Alectis was
rediscovered by
James Douglas...
-
According to de Velasco, the
Kingdom of
Quito was made up of the
Shyris or
Scyris ethnic group and
disappeared when it was
conquered by the Incas. This work...
-
Canelo –
Ecuador Cañacure –
Bolivia Capueni –
Brazil Capua –
Brazil Cara (
Scyri, Caranqui, Otavalo) – Ecuador;
possibly Barbacoan Carabayo (Yuri, "Amazonas...
- Quitu-Cara
culture which was,
according to de Velasco,
known as the
Shyris or
Scyris civilization,
would have
thrived from 800 CE to the 1470s. De
Velasco used...
