Species within a genus
From Eleusis, a Greek city where the goddess of grain, Demeter (Ceres in Latin), was worshipped.
Triptolemus, to whom Ceres had imparted for all mankind valuable grains and the knowledge of agriculture, built a magnificent temple to Ceres at Eleusis, and established the worship of the goddess, under the name of the Eusinian mysteries, which, in their splendour and solemnity of their observance, surpassed all other religious celebrations among the Greeks.
(Le, Bu)
Triptolemus, to whom Ceres had imparted for all mankind valuable grains and the knowledge of agriculture, built a magnificent temple to Ceres at Eleusis, and established the worship of the goddess, under the name of the Eusinian mysteries, which, in their splendour and solemnity of their observance, surpassed all other religious celebrations among the Greeks.
(Le, Bu)
corax, = a raven or crow; anything hooked like a raven’s beak;
-anus, = indicates position, connexion or possession by.
africa, = Africa;
-anus, = belonging to, connected with, pertaining to, used to form adjectives from nouns, particularly from geographical and personal names.
africanus, = pertaining to Africa, African.
(from Africa)
(LS, BL, ld)
-anus, = indicates position, connexion or possession by.
africa, = Africa;
-anus, = belonging to, connected with, pertaining to, used to form adjectives from nouns, particularly from geographical and personal names.
africanus, = pertaining to Africa, African.
(from Africa)
(LS, BL, ld)