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Acinaces Stock Photos and Images
RMP4T4TB–ACINACES O AKINAKE (ESPADA). Location: ALCAZAR / MUSEO DEL EJERCITO-COLECCIÓN, TOLEDO, SPAIN.
RMP7WTD0–Salmophasia acinaces syn. Chela argentea The species names / identity need verification - original names from plate are included here. The original plates showed the fishes facing right and have been flipped here. Chela argentea . 1878 90 Chela argentea Day 152
RM2HTCJWC–Sheath for an akinakes with a lion grasping a deer. From the Oxus Temple, Takht-i Sangin, 5th-4th century BC. Found in the Collection of the National Museum of Antiquities of Tajikistan, Dushanbe.
![School dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities . ACEKBA, INCENSE-BOS. The acerra was also a small moveabhaltar placed before the dead, on which per- ACROPOLIS. fumes were burnt. The use of acerrae atfunerals was forbidden by a law of theTwelve Tables as an unnecessary expense. ACIES. [ExEUciTus.] ACINACES (aKwoLKris), a Persiansword, whence Horace speaks of the Medusacinnces. The acinaces was a short andstraight weapon, and thus differed fromthe Roman sica, which was curved. Itwas worn on the right side of the body,whereas the Greeks and Romans usuallyhad their swords suspended on the leftsi Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJM3WA/school-dictionary-of-greek-and-roman-antiquities-acekba-incense-bos-the-acerra-was-also-a-small-moveabhaltar-placed-before-the-dead-on-which-per-acropolis-fumes-were-burnt-the-use-of-acerrae-atfunerals-was-forbidden-by-a-law-of-thetwelve-tables-as-an-unnecessary-expense-acies-exeucitus-acinaces-akwolkris-a-persiansword-whence-horace-speaks-of-the-medusacinnces-the-acinaces-was-a-short-andstraight-weapon-and-thus-differed-fromthe-roman-sica-which-was-curved-itwas-worn-on-the-right-side-of-the-bodywhereas-the-greeks-and-romans-usuallyhad-their-swords-suspended-on-the-leftsi-2AJM3WA.jpg "School dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities . ACEKBA, INCENSE-BOS. The acerra was also a small moveabhaltar placed before the dead, on which per- ACROPOLIS. fumes were burnt. The use of acerrae atfunerals was forbidden by a law of theTwelve Tables as an unnecessary expense. ACIES. [ExEUciTus.] ACINACES (aKwoLKris), a Persiansword, whence Horace speaks of the Medusacinnces. The acinaces was a short andstraight weapon, and thus differed fromthe Roman sica, which was curved. Itwas worn on the right side of the body,whereas the Greeks and Romans usuallyhad their swords suspended on the leftsi Stock Photo")
RM2AJM3WA–School dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities . ACEKBA, INCENSE-BOS. The acerra was also a small moveabhaltar placed before the dead, on which per- ACROPOLIS. fumes were burnt. The use of acerrae atfunerals was forbidden by a law of theTwelve Tables as an unnecessary expense. ACIES. [ExEUciTus.] ACINACES (aKwoLKris), a Persiansword, whence Horace speaks of the Medusacinnces. The acinaces was a short andstraight weapon, and thus differed fromthe Roman sica, which was curved. Itwas worn on the right side of the body,whereas the Greeks and Romans usuallyhad their swords suspended on the leftsi
RMPFXJ6J–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. DiPL. 206 fe. Dipleura dehayi. See Homalonotus dekayi. Villi), c. Diplodus -fish teeth. Dawson's Acad. Geol. 1868, p. 211, fig. 57, Diplodus penetrans from the Pictou Diplodus, A / I ^^^^ mines; and fig. 58, Diplodus acinaces^ from the roof shales of the Main coal at Pictou, N. S.âXIII. Diplodus ? -fish toothy from the Upper Barren coal measure (Washington Middle) limestone No. 4. of the Washington County Group, in Prof Adney's collection at W. & J. Colle
RM2J07KEX–Sheath for an akinakes with a lion grasping a deer. From the Oxus Temple, Takht-i Sangin. Museum: National Museum of Antiquities of Tajikistan, Dushanbe. Author: CENTRAL ASIAN ART.
RM2ANFG8A–The Anabasis of Xenophon .. . NOTES TO BOOK I. CHAPTER III. 255 uKivuKtjv xpvoovv. A golden short-sword. The term dnivatcng(in Latin, acinaces) is of Persian origin, and denotes a short andstraight sword, used by that nation. It was worn on the right sideof the body, whereas the Greeks and Romans usually had theirswords suspended on the left side. The form of the acinaces, withthe mode of wearing it, is illustrated by the following Persepolitanfigures.. Kai t?/v x^Pav {tyxeTi afyapna&odai. And that the country shouldno longer be plundered i. e., and he granted, also, to the country ofCilicia,
![. The geology of the Oamaru district, North Otago (Eastern Otago division). soniana Zitt. Crassatellites amplus (Zitt.). Crassatellites attemiatus (Hutt.)-Crassatellites obesus (A. Ad.). Cuna n. sp.- Venericardia difficilis (Desh.). Venericardia psevies Sut.-Venericardia lutea (Hutt.). [F. ze-landica.] Venericardia svhintermedia Sut. n. var.-Divaricella cumingi (Ad. & Aug.).•Loripes concinna Hutt. Loripes laminata Hutt.-Diplodonta globularis (Lamk.).-Tellina glahrella Desh. ^Zenatia acinaces (Q. & G.).-^Dosinia greyi Zitt.Dosinia magna Hutt. — Macrocallista multistriata (Sow.-^Cytherea oblonga Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFWEP9/the-geology-of-the-oamaru-district-north-otago-eastern-otago-division-soniana-zitt-crassatellites-amplus-zitt-crassatellites-attemiatus-hutt-crassatellites-obesus-a-ad-cuna-n-sp-venericardia-difficilis-desh-venericardia-psevies-sut-venericardia-lutea-hutt-f-ze-landica-venericardia-svhintermedia-sut-n-var-divaricella-cumingi-ad-augloripes-concinna-hutt-loripes-laminata-hutt-diplodonta-globularis-lamk-tellina-glahrella-desh-zenatia-acinaces-q-g-dosinia-greyi-zittdosinia-magna-hutt-macrocallista-multistriata-sow-cytherea-oblonga-2AFWEP9.jpg ". The geology of the Oamaru district, North Otago (Eastern Otago division). soniana Zitt. Crassatellites amplus (Zitt.). Crassatellites attemiatus (Hutt.)-Crassatellites obesus (A. Ad.). Cuna n. sp.- Venericardia difficilis (Desh.). Venericardia psevies Sut.-Venericardia lutea (Hutt.). [F. ze-landica.] Venericardia svhintermedia Sut. n. var.-Divaricella cumingi (Ad. & Aug.).•Loripes concinna Hutt. Loripes laminata Hutt.-Diplodonta globularis (Lamk.).-Tellina glahrella Desh. ^Zenatia acinaces (Q. & G.).-^Dosinia greyi Zitt.Dosinia magna Hutt. — Macrocallista multistriata (Sow.-^Cytherea oblonga Stock Photo")
RM2AFWEP9–. The geology of the Oamaru district, North Otago (Eastern Otago division). soniana Zitt. Crassatellites amplus (Zitt.). Crassatellites attemiatus (Hutt.)-Crassatellites obesus (A. Ad.). Cuna n. sp.- Venericardia difficilis (Desh.). Venericardia psevies Sut.-Venericardia lutea (Hutt.). [F. ze-landica.] Venericardia svhintermedia Sut. n. var.-Divaricella cumingi (Ad. & Aug.).•Loripes concinna Hutt. Loripes laminata Hutt.-Diplodonta globularis (Lamk.).-Tellina glahrella Desh. ^Zenatia acinaces (Q. & G.).-^Dosinia greyi Zitt.Dosinia magna Hutt. — Macrocallista multistriata (Sow.-^Cytherea oblonga
RM2AJ47TC–Quinti Horatii Flacci Opera . O D E XXVII. Ad Sodales. >^^;, ATIS in uliim laetitiae fcAphis JPugnare Thiacum eil. tollite bar-banun^^K^^ Morem, vereeundumqueBacchiim SanG;uineis prohibete rixis.Vino et hicernis Medus acinaces 5 Imniane quanUim dilcrepat. impiumLenite clamorem, fodales,Et cubito remanete preflTo.Vuhis feveii me quoqiie fumerePartem Falerni: dicat OpuntiaeFi-ater Megillae, quo beatnsVulnere, qua pereat fz^tta.Ceffat voluntasr non ahabibam lO fjO Q. HoKATii Flacci Mercedc. quae te cunque domat Yenus,Non erabefiendis aduritIgnibus, ingenuoque femperAinore peccas. quidquid liab
![A dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities.. . ad Aristoph. Acharn. 108, 109 ; Suid.s. v.) According to Hesychius a Boeotian axavqwas equal to one Attic medimnus. [P. S.] ACIES. [Exercitus.] ACINACES (aKLvdicris), a Persian sword,whence Horace {Carm. i. 27. 5) speaks of theMedus acinaces. It was a short and straight wea-pon, and thus differed from the Roman sica, whichwas curved. (Pollux, i. 138 ; Joseph. Ant. Jud.xx. 7. § 10. [Sica.] It was worn on the rightside of the body (insignis acinace dextro, VaL Flacc.Argon, vi. 701), whereas the Greeks and Romansusually had their swords suspended on Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AM2X97/a-dictionary-of-greek-and-roman-antiquities-ad-aristoph-acharn-108-109-suids-v-according-to-hesychius-a-boeotian-axavqwas-equal-to-one-attic-medimnus-p-s-acies-exercitus-acinaces-aklvdicris-a-persian-swordwhence-horace-carm-i-27-5-speaks-of-themedus-acinaces-it-was-a-short-and-straight-wea-pon-and-thus-differed-from-the-roman-sica-whichwas-curved-pollux-i-138-joseph-ant-judxx-7-10-sica-it-was-worn-on-the-rightside-of-the-body-insignis-acinace-dextro-val-flaccargon-vi-701-whereas-the-greeks-and-romansusually-had-their-swords-suspended-on-2AM2X97.jpg "A dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities.. . ad Aristoph. Acharn. 108, 109 ; Suid.s. v.) According to Hesychius a Boeotian axavqwas equal to one Attic medimnus. [P. S.] ACIES. [Exercitus.] ACINACES (aKLvdicris), a Persian sword,whence Horace {Carm. i. 27. 5) speaks of theMedus acinaces. It was a short and straight wea-pon, and thus differed from the Roman sica, whichwas curved. (Pollux, i. 138 ; Joseph. Ant. Jud.xx. 7. § 10. [Sica.] It was worn on the rightside of the body (insignis acinace dextro, VaL Flacc.Argon, vi. 701), whereas the Greeks and Romansusually had their swords suspended on Stock Photo")
RM2AM2X97–A dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities.. . ad Aristoph. Acharn. 108, 109 ; Suid.s. v.) According to Hesychius a Boeotian axavqwas equal to one Attic medimnus. [P. S.] ACIES. [Exercitus.] ACINACES (aKLvdicris), a Persian sword,whence Horace {Carm. i. 27. 5) speaks of theMedus acinaces. It was a short and straight wea-pon, and thus differed from the Roman sica, whichwas curved. (Pollux, i. 138 ; Joseph. Ant. Jud.xx. 7. § 10. [Sica.] It was worn on the rightside of the body (insignis acinace dextro, VaL Flacc.Argon, vi. 701), whereas the Greeks and Romansusually had their swords suspended on
![A dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities.. . ad Aristoph. Acharn. 108, 109 ; Suid.s. v.) According to Hesychius a Boeotian axdv7]was equal to one Attic medimnus. [P. S.] ACIES. [Exercitus.] ACFNACES (aKivan-qs), a Persian sword,whence Horace (Carm. i. 27. 5) speaks of theMedus acinaces. It was a short and straight wea-pon, and thus differed from the Roman sica, whichwas curved. (Pollux, i. 138 ; Joseph. Ant. Jud.xx. 7. § 10. [Sica.] It was worn on the rightside of the body (insignis acinace dextro, Val. Flacc.Argon, vi. 701), whereas the Greeks and Romansusually had their swords suspended o Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AWJ814/a-dictionary-of-greek-and-roman-antiquities-ad-aristoph-acharn-108-109-suids-v-according-to-hesychius-a-boeotian-axdv7-was-equal-to-one-attic-medimnus-p-s-acies-exercitus-acfnaces-akivan-qs-a-persian-swordwhence-horace-carm-i-27-5-speaks-of-themedus-acinaces-it-was-a-short-and-straight-wea-pon-and-thus-differed-from-the-roman-sica-whichwas-curved-pollux-i-138-joseph-ant-judxx-7-10-sica-it-was-worn-on-the-rightside-of-the-body-insignis-acinace-dextro-val-flaccargon-vi-701-whereas-the-greeks-and-romansusually-had-their-swords-suspended-o-2AWJ814.jpg "A dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities.. . ad Aristoph. Acharn. 108, 109 ; Suid.s. v.) According to Hesychius a Boeotian axdv7]was equal to one Attic medimnus. [P. S.] ACIES. [Exercitus.] ACFNACES (aKivan-qs), a Persian sword,whence Horace (Carm. i. 27. 5) speaks of theMedus acinaces. It was a short and straight wea-pon, and thus differed from the Roman sica, whichwas curved. (Pollux, i. 138 ; Joseph. Ant. Jud.xx. 7. § 10. [Sica.] It was worn on the rightside of the body (insignis acinace dextro, Val. Flacc.Argon, vi. 701), whereas the Greeks and Romansusually had their swords suspended o Stock Photo")
RM2AWJ814–A dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities.. . ad Aristoph. Acharn. 108, 109 ; Suid.s. v.) According to Hesychius a Boeotian axdv7]was equal to one Attic medimnus. [P. S.] ACIES. [Exercitus.] ACFNACES (aKivan-qs), a Persian sword,whence Horace (Carm. i. 27. 5) speaks of theMedus acinaces. It was a short and straight wea-pon, and thus differed from the Roman sica, whichwas curved. (Pollux, i. 138 ; Joseph. Ant. Jud.xx. 7. § 10. [Sica.] It was worn on the rightside of the body (insignis acinace dextro, Val. Flacc.Argon, vi. 701), whereas the Greeks and Romansusually had their swords suspended o
RM2CE4GBY–. Beautiful shells of New Zealand : an illustrated work for amateur collectors of New Zealand marine shells, with directions for collecting and cleaning them . Lifca< VIII. Page 1âBarnea similis .. 32 2âPholadidea tridens .. 32 3âPanopea zelandica .. 32 4âCoclilodesma angasi ... .. 32 5âCorbula zelandica .. 33 6âSaxicava arctica .. 33 7âMyodora striata .. 33 8âMyodora boltoni .. 33 9âMactra discors .. 33 10âMactra aeqnilatera .. 33 11âStandella ovata .. 33 12âStandella elongata .. 34 13âResania lanceolata .. 34 14âZenatia acinaces . 34 15âPsammobia stangeri ... .. 34 16âSolenotellina nitida
RM2CF5RM2–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. n that acinaces and lineolatuswill very probably prove to be synonymous with oyena. All the South African Museum specimens are rather stronglymarked, as in lineolatus, but possess the scaling of acinaces. * Xystaema oblongus (C. and V.). 1830. Cuvier and Valenciennes, Hist. Nat. Poiss., vol. vi, p. 479. 1873-75. Gunther, Fische d. Sudsee, vol. i, p. 30, pi. xxiv, fig. A(gigas). 1878-88. Day, Fish. Ind., p. 98, pi. xxv, fig. 2. 1925. Fowler, Proc. Ac. Nat. Sci. Philad., vol. lxxvii, p. 244. Depth of body about equal t
RM2CE65GJ–. Martini à S. Brunone Austriaci Viennensis e Scholis Piis Vertumnus vanitatis : in XXIV. metrorum schemata : poesi morali, trigesies transformatus . is exprimitur Noti»,Fulgent feeptra , coronae ,lalma? , hurus , Acinaces.Si Rex I:nperii fede fuperbiatIncinctus trabeä : Splendor inanium Re- VAN IT AT TS. 113 Rerum eft : atque trophs.nm ;itur 22. Hunc coronat Indus auro RegiA virgä decorum : Alterum prsmumt enfeCaffidis fulgore tectum Mars ahenae fir.ciput; Magnus ille j clarus ille : Ca;lar ille , Crafus ille: Sortis albae Candidatus,Qui Jupra ßß elevatur : Liidit HißrhnUm. 23. Juvat videri,
RMRME043–. An annotated checklist of the fishes of the Chagos Archipelago, Central Indian Ocean. Fishes. Fig. 206. Pterocaesio tile, 108 mm SL, Salomon.. Fig. 207. Gerres acinaces, 245 mm SL, Peres Banhos.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Winterbottom, Richard, 1944-; Emery, Alan, 1939-; Holm, Erling, 1950-; Royal Ontario Museum. Toronto : Royal Ontario Museum
![. The geology of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island, or, Acadian geology [microform]. Geology; Geology, Stratigraphic; Paleontology; Geology, Economic; Géologie; Géologie stratigraphique; Paléontologie; Géologie économique. nlso a fine species of Diplodus, whicli appears to be now, and which I havo named I), acinaces. Its lateral denticles arc compressed and sharp-edged, but scarcely crenulatcd, and both bent in tliu same direction. Middle cone obsolete ; base largo and broad. One denticle is usually much larger than the other. The greatest diameter of the larger denticle is Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ5ME7/the-geology-of-nova-scotia-new-brunswick-and-prince-edward-island-or-acadian-geology-microform-geology-geology-stratigraphic-paleontology-geology-economic-gologie-gologie-stratigraphique-palontologie-gologie-conomique-nlso-a-fine-species-of-diplodus-whicli-appears-to-be-now-and-which-i-havo-named-i-acinaces-its-lateral-denticles-arc-compressed-and-sharp-edged-but-scarcely-crenulatcd-and-both-bent-in-tliu-same-direction-middle-cone-obsolete-base-largo-and-broad-one-denticle-is-usually-much-larger-than-the-other-the-greatest-diameter-of-the-larger-denticle-is-RJ5ME7.jpg ". The geology of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island, or, Acadian geology [microform]. Geology; Geology, Stratigraphic; Paleontology; Geology, Economic; Géologie; Géologie stratigraphique; Paléontologie; Géologie économique. nlso a fine species of Diplodus, whicli appears to be now, and which I havo named I), acinaces. Its lateral denticles arc compressed and sharp-edged, but scarcely crenulatcd, and both bent in tliu same direction. Middle cone obsolete ; base largo and broad. One denticle is usually much larger than the other. The greatest diameter of the larger denticle is Stock Photo")
RMRJ5ME7–. The geology of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island, or, Acadian geology [microform]. Geology; Geology, Stratigraphic; Paleontology; Geology, Economic; Géologie; Géologie stratigraphique; Paléontologie; Géologie économique. nlso a fine species of Diplodus, whicli appears to be now, and which I havo named I), acinaces. Its lateral denticles arc compressed and sharp-edged, but scarcely crenulatcd, and both bent in tliu same direction. Middle cone obsolete ; base largo and broad. One denticle is usually much larger than the other. The greatest diameter of the larger denticle is
RMRME03G–. An annotated checklist of the fishes of the Chagos Archipelago, Central Indian Ocean. Fishes. Fig. 207. Gerres acinaces, 245 mm SL, Peres Banhos.. Fig. 208. Gerres ohlongus, 50 mm SL, Peres Banhos. 151. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Winterbottom, Richard, 1944-; Emery, Alan, 1939-; Holm, Erling, 1950-; Royal Ontario Museum. Toronto : Royal Ontario Museum
![. The chain of life in geological time [microform] : a sketch of the origin and succession of animals and plants. Paleontology; Paleobotany; Paléontologie; Paléobotanique. Fig. 117.—Teath and Spines of Carboniferous Sharks. Nova Scotiu. (t, DIf>lodus penetrans 2mA D. acinaces. b, Psamwodus. c, Ctenofitychius c*-t.sitifi/ d, Spine, GyraaiHthus magnijicus. One-eightli natural nizs.^'Acadian Geology. furnish them with food. Another curious difference, connected probably with the same circumstance, is the fact that in the sharp-toothed Sharks of the Carboniferous the two side fangs of each to Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ5TK0/the-chain-of-life-in-geological-time-microform-a-sketch-of-the-origin-and-succession-of-animals-and-plants-paleontology-paleobotany-palontologie-palobotanique-fig-117teath-and-spines-of-carboniferous-sharks-nova-scotiu-t-difgtlodus-penetrans-2ma-d-acinaces-b-psamwodus-c-ctenofitychius-c-tsitifi-d-spine-gyraaihthus-magnijicus-one-eightli-natural-nizsacadian-geology-furnish-them-with-food-another-curious-difference-connected-probably-with-the-same-circumstance-is-the-fact-that-in-the-sharp-toothed-sharks-of-the-carboniferous-the-two-side-fangs-of-each-to-RJ5TK0.jpg ". The chain of life in geological time [microform] : a sketch of the origin and succession of animals and plants. Paleontology; Paleobotany; Paléontologie; Paléobotanique. Fig. 117.—Teath and Spines of Carboniferous Sharks. Nova Scotiu. (t, DIf>lodus penetrans 2mA D. acinaces. b, Psamwodus. c, Ctenofitychius c*-t.sitifi/ d, Spine, GyraaiHthus magnijicus. One-eightli natural nizs.^'Acadian Geology. furnish them with food. Another curious difference, connected probably with the same circumstance, is the fact that in the sharp-toothed Sharks of the Carboniferous the two side fangs of each to Stock Photo")
RMRJ5TK0–. The chain of life in geological time [microform] : a sketch of the origin and succession of animals and plants. Paleontology; Paleobotany; Paléontologie; Paléobotanique. Fig. 117.—Teath and Spines of Carboniferous Sharks. Nova Scotiu. (t, DIf>lodus penetrans 2mA D. acinaces. b, Psamwodus. c, Ctenofitychius c*-t.sitifi/ d, Spine, GyraaiHthus magnijicus. One-eightli natural nizs.^'Acadian Geology. furnish them with food. Another curious difference, connected probably with the same circumstance, is the fact that in the sharp-toothed Sharks of the Carboniferous the two side fangs of each to
![. The geology of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island, or, Acadian geology [microform]. Geology; Geology, Stratigraphic; Paleontology; Geology, Economic; Géologie; Géologie stratigraphique; Paléontologie; Géologie économique. 1 AQUATIC ANIMALS OF THE COAL. 211. nlso a fine species of Diplodus, whicli appears to be now, and which I havo named I), acinaces. Its lateral denticles arc compressed and sharp-edged, but scarcely crenulatcd, and both bent in tliu same direction. Middle cone obsolete ; base largo and broad. One denticle is usually much larger than the other. The greate Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ5MEH/the-geology-of-nova-scotia-new-brunswick-and-prince-edward-island-or-acadian-geology-microform-geology-geology-stratigraphic-paleontology-geology-economic-gologie-gologie-stratigraphique-palontologie-gologie-conomique-1-aquatic-animals-of-the-coal-211-nlso-a-fine-species-of-diplodus-whicli-appears-to-be-now-and-which-i-havo-named-i-acinaces-its-lateral-denticles-arc-compressed-and-sharp-edged-but-scarcely-crenulatcd-and-both-bent-in-tliu-same-direction-middle-cone-obsolete-base-largo-and-broad-one-denticle-is-usually-much-larger-than-the-other-the-greate-RJ5MEH.jpg ". The geology of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island, or, Acadian geology [microform]. Geology; Geology, Stratigraphic; Paleontology; Geology, Economic; Géologie; Géologie stratigraphique; Paléontologie; Géologie économique. 1 AQUATIC ANIMALS OF THE COAL. 211. nlso a fine species of Diplodus, whicli appears to be now, and which I havo named I), acinaces. Its lateral denticles arc compressed and sharp-edged, but scarcely crenulatcd, and both bent in tliu same direction. Middle cone obsolete ; base largo and broad. One denticle is usually much larger than the other. The greate Stock Photo")
RMRJ5MEH–. The geology of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island, or, Acadian geology [microform]. Geology; Geology, Stratigraphic; Paleontology; Geology, Economic; Géologie; Géologie stratigraphique; Paléontologie; Géologie économique. 1 AQUATIC ANIMALS OF THE COAL. 211. nlso a fine species of Diplodus, whicli appears to be now, and which I havo named I), acinaces. Its lateral denticles arc compressed and sharp-edged, but scarcely crenulatcd, and both bent in tliu same direction. Middle cone obsolete ; base largo and broad. One denticle is usually much larger than the other. The greate
RMRR59BC–. Acadian geology : the geological structure, organic remains, and mineral resources of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island. Geology -- New Brunswick; Geology -- Nova Scotia; Geology -- Prince Edward Island; Paleontology -- New Brunswick; Paleontology -- Nova Scotia; Paleontology -- Prince Edward Island. AQUATIC ANIMALS OP THE COAL. 211 also a fine species of Diplodus, wliicli appears to be new, and which I liave named D. acinaces. Its hitcral denticles are compressed and sharp-edged, but scarcely crcnulated, and both bent in the same direction. Middle cone obsolete ; base lar
![. Acadian geology [microform] : the geological structure, organic remains and mineral resources of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Geology; Paleontology; Geology; Geology; Geologie; Paléontologie; Géologie; Géologie. AQUATIC ANIMALH OF THE COAL.. nlso a fine species of Diplodus, wliicli iippeftM to be new, mid wliich I liiivo iiiuncd IJ. acinaces. Its lateml denticles arc compressed and sliarp-edged, but scarcely crcnulatcd, and both bent in the same direction. Middle cone obsolete ; base large and broad. One denticle is nsually much larger than the other. Tlie greatest Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ56T3/acadian-geology-microform-the-geological-structure-organic-remains-and-mineral-resources-of-nova-scotia-new-brunswick-and-prince-edward-island-geology-paleontology-geology-geology-geologie-palontologie-gologie-gologie-aquatic-animalh-of-the-coal-nlso-a-fine-species-of-diplodus-wliicli-iippeftm-to-be-new-mid-wliich-i-liiivo-iiiuncd-ij-acinaces-its-lateml-denticles-arc-compressed-and-sliarp-edged-but-scarcely-crcnulatcd-and-both-bent-in-the-same-direction-middle-cone-obsolete-base-large-and-broad-one-denticle-is-nsually-much-larger-than-the-other-tlie-greatest-RJ56T3.jpg ". Acadian geology [microform] : the geological structure, organic remains and mineral resources of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Geology; Paleontology; Geology; Geology; Geologie; Paléontologie; Géologie; Géologie. AQUATIC ANIMALH OF THE COAL.. nlso a fine species of Diplodus, wliicli iippeftM to be new, mid wliich I liiivo iiiuncd IJ. acinaces. Its lateml denticles arc compressed and sliarp-edged, but scarcely crcnulatcd, and both bent in the same direction. Middle cone obsolete ; base large and broad. One denticle is nsually much larger than the other. Tlie greatest Stock Photo")
RMRJ56T3–. Acadian geology [microform] : the geological structure, organic remains and mineral resources of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Geology; Paleontology; Geology; Geology; Geologie; Paléontologie; Géologie; Géologie. AQUATIC ANIMALH OF THE COAL.. nlso a fine species of Diplodus, wliicli iippeftM to be new, mid wliich I liiivo iiiuncd IJ. acinaces. Its lateml denticles arc compressed and sliarp-edged, but scarcely crcnulatcd, and both bent in the same direction. Middle cone obsolete ; base large and broad. One denticle is nsually much larger than the other. Tlie greatest
RMRD95HN–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. DiPL. 206 fe. Dipleura dehayi. See Homalonotus dekayi. Villi), c. Diplodus -fish teeth. Dawson's Acad. Geol. 1868, p. 211, fig. 57, Diplodus penetrans from the Pictou Diplodus, A / I ^^^^ mines; and fig. 58, Diplodus acinaces^ from the roof shales of the Main coal at Pictou, N. S.âXIII. Diplodus ? -fish toothy from the Upper Barren coal measure (Washington Middle) limestone No. 4. of the Washington County Group, in Prof Adney's collection at W. & J. Colle
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