21. Agrias Aa philatelica DeVries, 1980 Agrias amydon philatelica ; BCR, 112, pl. 13 Aatryphon Fruhstorfer, 1925 Aa zenodorus Hewitson, 1870 Range Lower Amazon. http://www.funet.fi/pub/sci/bio/life/insecta/lepidoptera/ditrysia/papilionoidea/

Life Insecta Lepidoptera Ditrysia ... Charaxinae prev next Scientific names Finnish names English names All Prepona Coenophlebia Agrias agrias ... agrias Goto: Agrias Doubleday, 1844 Agrias Doubleday, 1844; List. lepid. Ins. Brit. Mus. TS Papilio claudia Schulze Agrias Boisduval, 1870; Considérations Lépid. Guatemala TS Agrias aedon Hewitson Agrias (Preponini) Wahlberg The amydon species-group Mexico - Amazon Basin, Colombia. See [ About maps Agrias amydon Hewitson Agrias amydon BOW ]: pl. 31, f. 7; [ EBW Larva on Erythroxylum Erythroxylum havanense BCR Range: Mexico - Panama A. a. philatelica DeVries, 1980 Agrias amydon philatelica BCR ], 112, pl. 13 A. a. tryphon Fruhstorfer, 1925 A. a. zenodorus Hewitson, 1870 Range: Lower Amazon Agrias phalcidon Hewitson, 1855 Agrias phalcidon BOW ]: pl. 31, f. 11; [ EBW Agrias pericles Bates Agrias pericles EBW Agrias beata Staudinger, 1888 Agrias beata EBW A. b. beatifica Hewitson, 1882 A. b. stuarti Ecuador, Peru, Amazon. See [ About maps Agrias hewitsonius Bates Agrias hewitsonius BOW ]: pl. 31, f. 9 The claudina species-group Surinam, Brazil. See [

22. Zenodorus zenodorus. Born about 200 BC in Athens, Greece Died about 140 BC in Greece. Twovisits by zenodorus to Athens are described in the biography. http://www.math.hcmuns.edu.vn/~algebra/history/history/Mathematicians/Zenodorus.

23. Salticidae Jumping Spiders The spider was hidden beneath a sheet of silk. Genus Zenodores, zenodorus ZZ048,zenodorus ZZ048. zenodorus ZZ063, zenodorus ZZ063. Zenodores ZZ044, Zenodores ZZ052. http://www.xs4all.nl/~ednieuw/australian/salticidae/Salticidae.html

Salticidae Jumping Spiders Home Most salticids, 4000 or more species, live in the tropics. In Australia 76 genera and 252 described species are present. The spiders are daylight hunters and can be easily spotted. Their size is relatively small (3-20 mm) but most of them are smaller than 10 mm. A lot of them are colored beautifully. The salticids live for the most part on vegetation. The rectangular thorax, stout body, the rather short legs, their distinctive eye arrangement and their jumping capabilities make them one of the most easily recognizable families. Some species exhibit an amazing resemblance with ants and are called "ant like " spiders. They belong to the genus Myrmarachne. This one was found in Australia. Because of its resemblance to ants, it can walk between them without being attacked. The eyesight is enhanced like a zoom lens and it is capable to adjust its looking angle from 10 to 60 degrees. In experiments it was shown that the spider is capable to distinct dangerous insects and prey. The eyes are also capable to see color. After the object is recognized as eatable the spider carefully moves towards it victim As you can see the on the picture they also catch prey, much bigger than themselves. It was spectacular to see the little Salticus scenicus catching the big fly.

24. Jackson & Li--Ant-eating Jumping Spiders Preycapture techniques and prey preferences of zenodorus durvillei, Z. metallescensand Z. orbiculatus, tropical ant-eating jumping spiders (Araneae http://www.rsnz.govt.nz/publish/nzjz/2001/21.php

Updated Daily Search Options Visual Search Guide Step-by-Step Search Guide Quick Search ... Site map Directory *Royal Society *Society Council *Academy Council *Regional Branches *Publishing/Bookshop *RSNZ Fellowship *RSNZ Companions Affiliates Archives Bookshop Code of Ethics Contact Us Feedback Help International Legislation Member Societies Site Map Webmaster Yearbooks Advisory Committees *Introduction Antarctic Sciences ANZCCART Astronomy Biodiversity Education IGBP NZ Climate Primary Production Social Science Technology Education *Introduction BP Challenge CREST Education Links Learning Resources Natl Waterways Project Next Wave NZASE School Awards Science Fairs Science Schools TENZ Funding CORE Fund Enterprise Culture Fund ISAT Linkages James Cook Marsden Fund Royal Society Awards Other Funding Sources Teacher Fellowships *Introduction Academy Awards James Cook Royal Society Awards Rutherford Award School Awards Teacher Fellowships Membership Affiliates Benefits Daily News Fellowship Join Now Login/Logout Member List Member Preferences Member Societies Royal Society Alert Daily News Events Calendar Room Hire Royal Society Alert Our mailing lists ANZCCART Eureka Alert FRST MAF MFE MORST NOVA Talking Technology Wow! its science

25. New Zealand Journal Of Zoology 2001 glaciation and implications for Pleistocene biogeography in New Zealand STEVEN A.TREWICK Preycapture techniques and prey preferences of zenodorus durvillei, Z http://www.rsnz.govt.nz/publish/nzjz/2001/

Updated Daily Search Options Visual Search Guide Step-by-Step Search Guide Quick Search ... Site map Directory *Royal Society *Society Council *Academy Council *Regional Branches *Publishing/Bookshop *RSNZ Fellowship *RSNZ Companions Affiliates Archives Bookshop Code of Ethics Contact Us Feedback Help International Legislation Member Societies Site Map Webmaster Yearbooks Advisory Committees *Introduction Antarctic Sciences ANZCCART Astronomy Biodiversity Education IGBP NZ Climate Primary Production Social Science Technology Education *Introduction BP Challenge CREST Education Links Learning Resources Natl Waterways Project Next Wave NZASE School Awards Science Fairs Science Schools TENZ Funding CORE Fund Enterprise Culture Fund ISAT Linkages James Cook Marsden Fund Royal Society Awards Other Funding Sources Teacher Fellowships *Introduction Academy Awards James Cook Royal Society Awards Rutherford Award School Awards Teacher Fellowships Membership Affiliates Benefits Daily News Fellowship Join Now Login/Logout Member List Member Preferences Member Societies Royal Society Alert Daily News Events Calendar Room Hire Royal Society Alert Our mailing lists ANZCCART Eureka Alert FRST MAF MFE MORST NOVA Talking Technology Wow! its science

26. Home Introduction Romans Early Christianity Greek Mythology Other Scientist Sex Male, No synonymsfound. No parents found. No spouse/wife/partner found. No children found.......Data on Persons. zenodorus http://education.domaindlx.com/history/Persns.asp?IntID=2581&Ename=Zenodorus

27. A Commentary On The NT--Chorographical Notes It is hard to say whether this house of Zenon, have any relation withzenodorus the robber. Josephus, in the place above quoted, mentions http://philologos.org/__eb-jl/notes.htm

From the Talmud and Hebraica by John Lightfoot Philologos Religious Online Books Philologos.org Back Table of Contents A Commentary on the New Testament from the Talmud and Hebraica John Lightfoot Chorographical Notes Chapter 1: Of the places mentioned in Luke 3. Whether Perea may not also be called Galilee. Some things in general concerning the country beyond Jordan. Trachonitis Auranitis ... 2 Samuel 20:18 discussed. Chapter 2: Sarepta. Zarephath, Obadiah verse 20, where. Sepharad, where. The situation of Sarepta. Chapter 3: Nain, Luke 7:11. Concerning Nain near Tabor, shewn to strangers. Concerning the Nain in Josephus and the Rabbins. Engannim Chapter 4: Emmaus, Luke 24. Several things about its name and place. Its situation. Some story of it. Also of Timnath and mount Gilead, Judges 7:3. Chapter 1 Before we make any particular inquiries into the countries mentioned Luke 3:1, it will not be amiss to dip into history a little more generally. "Augustus Caesar received Herod's sons, Alexander and Aristobulus, upon their arrival at Rome, with all the kindness imaginable, granting a power to Herod to establish the kingdom in which of his sons he pleased: yea, and moreover, gave him the region of Trachonitis, Batanea, and Abranitis

28. Octavian, Roman Imperatorial Coins Of, At WildWinds.com Text, Image. RPC 4775, F Quintillius Varus, Æ21 of Octavian zenodorus fromChalkis. Head of zenodorus left / Head right, with countermark VAR monogram. http://www.wildwinds.com/coins/imp/octavian/i.html

Browsing Roman Imperatorial Coins of Octavian RIC 254b / Sear 1552 Click here for the Octavian page with thumbnail images. RIC 90 *SAMUS* Octavian AR denarius Temple/Caesar Text Image RIC 94 Text Image RIC 251 Octavian AR Denarius. Diademed head of Venus right / CAESAR-DIVI F across field, Octavian standing left, holding spear. RSC 70. (2 examples) RIC 252 Octavian denarius, 32-29 B.C. Bare head of Octavian right / Pax standing left holding olive branch and cornucopiae, CAESAR DIVI F around. ... Reverse RIC 270 Octavian denarius. Laureate head right, thunderbolt behind / Octavian on curile chair with Victoriola. BMC 637, RSC 116. (One example) RIC 271 Octavian Denarius. 29-27 BC. Laureate bust right / IMP - CAESAR, statue of Octavian on rostral column. RSC 124. ... Reverse RPC 518 Octavian Æ 30mm of Narbo, Gaul. c 40 BC. Bare head right / Prow of galley right. Text Image RPC 620 Octavian sestertius(?). Bare head of Octavian right / laureate head of Julius Ceasar. Cohen 3, Syd 1335. (4 examples) RPC 4774.1 Text ... Image RPC 4774 Octavian AE19 of Chalcis. 32/31 BC. Bare head of Octavian right / Bare head of Zenodoros left. RPC 4774, SG 5899.

29. Www.wildwinds.com/coins/imp/octavian/RPC_4775.txt Image Image ORC0158 PQ Varus, countermark, F Quintillius Varus, Æ21of Octavian zenodorus from Chalkis, (6.30g) Head of zenodorus left. http://www.wildwinds.com/coins/imp/octavian/RPC_4775.txt

30. History : Josephus' Writings - Book 15, Ch. 10 HOW HEROD SENT HIS SONS TO ROME; HOW ALSO HE WAS ACCUSED BY zenodorus AND THEGADARENS, BUT WAS CLEARED OF WHAT THEY ACCUSED HIM OF AND WITHAL GAINED TO http://www.godrules.net/library/flavius/flaviusb15c10.htm

JOSEPHUS' WRITINGS - BOOK 15, CH. 10 PREVIOUS CHAPTER NEXT CHAPTER HELP HOW HEROD SENT HIS SONS TO ROME; HOW ALSO HE WAS ACCUSED BY ZENODORUS AND THE GADARENS, BUT WAS CLEARED OF WHAT THEY ACCUSED HIM OF AND WITHAL GAINED TO HIMSELF THE GOOD-WILL OF CAESAR. CONCERNING THE PHARISEES, THE ESSENS AND MANAHEM. 1. WHEN Herod was engaged in such matters, and when he had already re-edified Sebaste, [ Samaria ,] he resolved to send his sons Alexander and Aristobulus to Rome , to enjoy the company of Caesar; who, when they came thither, lodged at the house of Pollio, (19) who was very fond of Herod 's friendship ; and they had leave to lodge in Caesar's own palace , for he received these sons of Herod with all humanity , and gave Herod leave to give his, kingdom to which of his sons he pleased; and besides all this, he bestowed on him Trachon, and Batanea, and Auranitis, which he gave him on the occasion following: One Zenodorus (20) had hired what was called the house of Lysanias, who, as he was not satisfied with its revenues, became a partner with the robbers that inhabited the Trachonites, and so procured himself a larger income; for the inhabitants of those places lived in a mad way, and pillaged the

31. Explore The Heartlight Network SearchGodsWord Banner EXchange $18.99 Hardcover $12.75 Library Binding $64.95 Show me more Chapter 10 HOWHEROD SENT HIS SONS TO ROME; HOW ALSO HE WAS ACCUSED BY zenodorus AND THE http://www.searchgodsword.org/his/bc/wfj/antiquities/view.cgi?book=15&chapter=10

32. Ituraea - International Standard Bible Encyclopedia part of their territory to Judea, 140 BC (Ant., XIII, xi, 3). Dio Cassius callsLysanias king of the Itureans (xlix.32), and from him zenodorus leased land http://www.searchgodsword.org/enc/isb/view.cgi?number=T4735

33. BeeSource.com | ViewPoint | Lusby | Part 4 structures. The first known research on the structure on honeycomb dealtwith the hexagonal form of the cells by zenodorus, of Sicily. http://www.beesource.com/pov/lusby/part4.htm

Honeybee Comb: Brief History, Size and Ramifications Part 4 From very early times, the comb built by honeybees has been studied and admired as a solution, to the problem of combining light weight and great strength, to be duplicated in the building of structures. The first known research on the structure on honeycomb dealt with the hexagonal form of the cells by Zenodorus, of Sicily. This was done in the 2nd century B.C., right after the time of Archimedes. Zenodorus proved back then that, of the three regular figures that will completely fill a plane surface (namely, the equilateral triangle, the square, and the regular hexagon), the hexagon has the greatest content for a given circumference. Pappus later, around A.D. 500 copying from Zenodorus, also found that bees wisely choose the hexagon form for the cell-mouth which they suspect will contain and hold the most honey for the same expenditure of wax in its construction. He was the first one to put forth the suggestion that honeybees economize wax, a notion believed for many years, though in today's world now known to be far removed from the realities of the matter. After Pappus there was no known study of honeycomb construction until a person by the name of Kepler, an astronomer in 1611, published a very good cell description. He was credited with being the first to notice the rhombs at the base of individual cell construction.

34. BeeSource.com | ViewPoint | Lusby | The Bee World Its author was zenodorus, of Sicily, in the second century BC, shortlyafter the time of Archimedes. zenodorus proved that, of the http://www.beesource.com/pov/lusby/bwjul1921.htm

The Bee World July, 1921 - Pages 37-38 The Structure of Comb. - 1. By MISS ANNIE D. BETTS, B.Sc. From references by the classical writers it is clear that the comb of the honey-bee 500) copied from Zenodorus, and remarked that the bees wisely choose that one of the three forms for the cell-mouth which they suspect will contain most honey for the same expenditure of wax in its construction. This suggestion, that the bees economise wax, grew later into a wonderful myth, far removed from the realities of the matter. The ideal form of the bee's cell - seldom completely realised in actuality - is that of a regular six-sided prism, the base of which is formed of three rhombs of lozenges meeting in a point at the bottom of the cell (see Fig. 13). A'B'C'D'E'F' is the cell-mouth; A'A, B'B, etc., are the edges of the cell; ABOF, CDOB, EFOD are the three rhombs; O being the bottom of the cell. Let us now consider the other side of the comb. From O there starts a cell-edge similar to those at A'A, C'C, or E'E; so that the three rhombs each form part of the base of a different cell on the other side of the comb; A, C, and E being the bottom points of these three cells, and correspending to O in the first cell. The edges B'B, D'D, and F'F are continuous right through the comb from one side to the other; a point that is probably of importance in counecton with the well-known and hitherto unexplained ''pitch'' of the cells.

35. The Antiquities Of The Jews By Flavius Josephus From Nalanda Digital Library - N How Herod Sent His Sons To Rome; How Also He Was Accused By zenodorus And TheGadarens, But Was Cleared Of What They Accused Him Of And Withal Gained To http://www.nalanda.nitc.ac.in/resources/english/etext-project/history/antiqjews/

THE ANTIQUITIES OF THE JEWS By Flavius Josephus Project Gutenberg File Converted into HTML pages by Nalanda Digital Library under Etext Conversion Project (ECP) BOOK-15 CHAPTER 10. How Herod Sent His Sons To Rome; How Also He Was Accused By Zenodorus And The Gadarens, But Was Cleared Of What They Accused Him Of And Withal Gained To Himself The Good-Will Of Caesar. Concerning The Pharisees, The Essens And Manahem. Previous Chapter Next Chapter

36. The Antiquities Of The Jews By Flavius Josephus From Nalanda Digital Library - N a very useful note of Grotias, on Luke 31, here quoted by Dr. Hudson When Josephussays that some part of the house (or possession) of zenodorus (ie Abilene http://www.nalanda.nitc.ac.in/resources/english/etext-project/history/antiqjews/

THE ANTIQUITIES OF THE JEWS By Flavius Josephus Project Gutenberg File Converted into HTML pages by Nalanda Digital Library under Etext Conversion Project (ECP) BOOK-21 Chapter 17 - BOOK XVII FOOTNOTES (1) Those who have a mind to know all the family and descendants of Antipater the Idumean, and of Herod the Great, his son, and have a memory to preserve them all distinctly, may consult Josephus, Antiq. B. XVIII. ch. 5. sect. 4; and Of the War, B. I. ch. 28. sect. 4; in Havercamp's edition, p. 336; and Spanheim, lb. p. 402405; and Reland, Paleslin. Part I. p. 178, 176. (2) This is now wanting. (3) Pheroras's wife, and her mother and sister, and Doris, Antipater's mother. (4)His wife, her mother, and sister. (5) It seems to me, by this whole story put together, that Pheroras was not himself poisoned, as is commonly supposed; for Antipater had persuaded him to poison Herod, ch. v. sect. 1, which would fall to the ground if he wore himself poisoned; nor could the poisoning of Pheroras serve any design that appears now going forward; it was only the supposal of two of his freed-men, that this love-potion, or poison, which they knew was brought to Pheroras's wife, was made use of for poisoning him; whereas it appears to have been brought for her husband to poison Herod withal, as the future examinations demonstrate. (6) That the making of images, without an intention to worship them, was not unlawful to the Jews, see the note on Antiq. B VIII. ch. 7. sect. 5.

37. His Prosperity the territories of Trachonitis, Batanea, and Auranitis which had been occupiedby nomad robber tribes with whom the neighboring tetrarch zenodorus had made http://www.bible-history.com/herod_the_great/HERODHis_Prosperity.htm

Herod the King 25-14 B.C. This period is marked with splendor and enjoyment but there were also moments of great disturbance. The first thing mentioned about this period by Josephus is when Herod violated the Jewish law by introducing the quinquennial games in honor of Caesar and in so doing he built great theaters, amphitheaters, and race courses for both men and horses. Some time later, around 24 B.C., Herod built for himself a royal palace and also built or rebuilt many fortresses and Gentile temples, including the rebuilding of Straton's Tower which was renamed Caesarea (Jos. Antiq. xv. 8. 5-9. 6; 292-341). Of course, his greatest building was the Temple in Jerusalem which was begun in 20 or 19 B.C. Josephus considers it the most noble of all his achievements (Jos. Antiq. xv. 11. 1 ; 3 80). Rabbinic literature states: "He_who has not ,seen the Temple of Herod clever seen a beautiful building" -T BT: Baba Bathraa`-Tlso, It is suggested that it was his "atonement for having slain so many sages of Israel" -Midrash : Num 14:8 Also, during this period, he took great interest in culture and surrounded himself with a circle of men accomplished in Greek literature and art. The highest offices of state were entrusted to Greek rhetoricians, one of whom, Nicolas of Damascus, was Herod's instructor. He was Herod's advisor and was always included in Herod's dealings both before and after his death. Herod received instructions from him in philosophy, rhetoric, and history.

38. Untitled 6. Loeb Classical Library. In Book V Pappus takes up a topic not mentioned by Euclid,but apparently discussed by the Athenian mathematician zenodorus . http://www.math.pitt.edu/~thales/kepler98/honey/hexagonHistory.html

Background on the Hexagonal Honeycomb conjecture In 1994, D. Weaire and R. Phelan improved on Lord Kelvin's candidate for the least-area way to partition space into regions of unit volume. Contrary to popular belief, even the planar question remains open. -Frank Morgan, Trans. AMS, Vol. 351, No. 5, p1753, 1999. Let T be a tile of unit area such that the plane may be tiled by congruent copies of it. Steinhaus asks if the perimeter length of T is least when T is a regular hexagon. More generally, if the plane is tiled by bounded tiles, not necessarily congruent, but all of a diameter of at least D0, say, does the regular hexagonal tiling minimize the maximum (perimeter length of T)^2/(area of T) taken over all tiles T in the tiling? The 3-dimensional analog of this is likely to be challenging: What is the tile T of unit volume and least surface area that permits a tiling of R^3 by congruent copies of T? -Hallard T. Croft, Kenneth J. Falconer, Richard K. Guy, Unsolved Problems in Geometry (Problem C15). Springer-Verlag, 1991. Bees are not of a solitary nature, as eagles are, but are like human beings... They have three tasks: food, dwelling, toil; and the food is not the same as the wax, nor the honey, nor the dwelling. Does not the chamber in the comb have six angles, the same number as the bee has feet? The geometricians prove that this hexagon inscribed in a circular figure encloses the greatest amount of space.

39. Herod Is Confirmed In His Kingdom By Caesar, And Cultivates A Friendship With Th the region called Trachonitis, and what lay in its neighborhood, Batanea, and thecountry of Auranitis; and that on the following occasion zenodorus, who had http://www.interhack.net/projects/library/wars-jews/b1c20.html

Wars of the Jews by Flavius Josephus Book I, Chapter 20 Herod Is Confirmed In His Kingdom By Caesar, And Cultivates A Friendship With The Emperor By Magnificent Presents; While Caesar Returns His Kindness By Bestowing On Him That Part Of His Kingdom Which Had Been Taken Away From It By Cleopatra With The Addit 2. Caesar replied to him thus: "Nay, thou shalt not only be in safety, but thou shalt be a king; and that more firmly than thou wast before; for thou art worthy to reign over a great many subjects, by reason of the fastness of thy friendship; and do thou endeavor to be equally constant in thy friendship to me, upon my good success, which is what I depend upon from the generosity of thy disposition. However, Antony hath done well in preferring Cleopatra to thee; for by this means we have gained thee by her madness, and thus thou hast begun to be my friend before I began to be thine; on which account Quintus Didius hath written to me that thou sentest him assistance against the gladiators. I do therefore assure thee that I will confirm the kingdom to thee by decree: I shall also endeavor to do thee some further kindness hereafter, that thou mayst find no loss in the want of Antony." interhack library wars of the jews Matt Curtin Last modified: Wed Apr 26 20:14:16 EDT 1998

40. Luke According to Josephus, Philip had received Batanea, Trachonitis, Auranitis, andsome parts of zenodorus’s domain around Panias (War 2.95; Ant. 17.319). http://www.biblicalheritage.org/People/luke.htm

BIBLICAL HERITAGE CENTER Creating a better future by understanding our past. The BHC Pledge HOME l ABOUT BHC ... ONLINE BOOKSTORE l CONTACT BHC How to Become Involved and Help BHC l MAKE AN ONLINE DONATION "Science without religion is lame, religion without science is blind." (Albert Einstein) Was Luke Familiar With The Land? I turaeans Ituraea Herod Philip Ituraea Herod Philip Ituraea Herod Philip " T etrarch of the region of Ituraea and Trachonitis" (Luke 3:1). A ccording to Josephus, Philip had received Batanea Trachonitis Auranitis Panias War Ant. 17.319). Both Luke and Josephus appear to be referring to the same area. B Ituraea Herod Philip Ituraea Herod Philip Ituraea Herod Philip " T etrarch of the region of Ituraea and Trachonitis" (Luke 3:1). A ccording to Josephus, Philip had received Batanea Trachonitis Auranitis Panias War Ant. 17.319). Both Luke and Josephus appear to be referring to the same area. B Ituraea Herod Philip Ituraea Herod Philip Ituraea Herod Philip "

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 2     21-40 of 88    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20