After cutting, Medusa's head continued to exert power. Either the sight of it full-in-the-face or the look of the 2 eyes turned humans to stone. The children of Poseidon and Medusa were born after Pegasus sliced off Medusa's head. One was the winged horse Pegasus. The brother of Pega...
ahorse:Speed,grace,war;and in Christian art,courage and generosity.According to Greek mythology,Poseidon,the god of the sea,and Athena,the goodness of wisdom,arguated which of them should give name to Athens.The gods decided that the city should be called by the name of the god who offer...
aIN Greek stories, Poseidon was the god of the sea and of earthquakes (地震). Sailors asked him for help when they were at sea. 在希腊故事, Poseidon是海的神和地震 (地震)。 当他们在海,水手请求他帮忙。[translate] aMagnetic mesoporous (MMP) carbon has been successfully synthesized by using...
Second, we did figure some of it out on our own, but not all at once. If you look at Mike’s unofficial online press packs forXenoposeidon(2007), ourneck posture paper(2009), andBrontomerus(2011), you’ll see that each one is better than the one before. Finally, you may be sayin...
Here comes Santaposeidon! Yes, you too can have your very own brachiosaurid cervical! Specifically, “Cervical P” of the as-yet unnamed brachiosaur NHM R5937, informally known as “The Archbishop”. Here is is! The Archbishop, Cervical P, paper model in left posterodorsolateral view....
After eight consecutive posts onXenoposeidon, I have to admit that even I am getting just a tiny bit bored of it, so I can only imagine how the rest of you feel. So now for something completely different: You see before you a badly battered cervical vertebra, BMNH R96, which if I ...
but from my then-recent reading of Mary Renault’sThe King Must Die, about Theseus and his link to Poseidon, god of earthquakes, plus my exposure toSaurophaganax, which I’ve always thought was abadass name for a badass critter. Anyway, all those unused names are still sitting in my ...
As luck would have it, Sauroposeidon was not born from Brown’s, but from my then-recent reading of Mary Renault’s The King Must Die, about Theseus and his link to Poseidon, god of earthquakes, plus my exposure to Saurophaganax, which I’ve always thought was a badass name for a ...