-
common ancestor. A
branch of gens,
identified by the cognomen, was
called a
stirps (pl.: stirpes). The gens was an
important social structure at Rome and throughout...
- is in
contrast to a per
stirpes division, in
which each
branch (Latin:
stirps, pl.: stirpes) of the
inheriting family inherits an
equal share of the estate...
-
Astraea stirps is an
extinct species of sea snail, a
marine gastropod mollusk, in the
family Turbinidae, the
turban snails. This
species occurred in New...
-
traces back to King David. In his
sermon Fulbert used the
symbolism of the “
Stirps Jesse” (Tree of Jesse) to help
explain Mary's
familial relationship to the...
-
nowadays mainly part of Vienna's
Kunsthistorisches Museum. Up to 1665 a
stirps of the
Habsburg dynasty ruled in
Innsbruck with an
independent court. In...
-
referred to the
Staufer as of the "royal
lineage of the Waiblingens" (regia
stirps Waiblingensium). The
exact connection between the
family and Waiblingen...
- nom. superfl. Lib**** Colebr. in Asiat. Res. 9: 382 (1807), not
validly publ.
Ploesslia Endl. in S.L.Endlicher & E.Fenzl, Nov.
Stirp. Dec.: 38 (1839)...
-
subspecies are not
typically applied to animals. In botany, the
Latin words stirps and
proles were
traditionally used, and
proles was
recommended in the first...
-
perfections within the species.
Noyes derived stirpiculture from the
Latin word "
stirps",
which means "stock, stem, or root" (Carden). It has been
claimed that...
-
obtained the
consulship in 157 BC; but the most
famous descendant of this
stirps is
Gaius Julius Caesar, a
general who
conquered Gaul and
became the undisputed...
