Suasa
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| Suasa | |
 | |
| Systematik | |
|---|---|
| Domän | Eukaryoter Eukaryota |
| Rike | Djur Animalia |
| Stam | Leddjur Arthropoda |
| Understam | Sexfotingar Hexapoda |
| Klass | Egentliga insekter Insecta |
| Ordning | Fjärilar Lepidoptera |
| Överfamilj | Papilionoidea |
| Familj | Juvelvingar Lycaenidae |
| Släkte | Suasa |
| Vetenskapligt namn | |
| § Suasa | |
| Hitta fler artiklar om djur med | |
Suasa[1] är ett släkte av fjärilar. Suasa ingår i familjen juvelvingar.[1]
Kladogram enligt Catalogue of Life[1]:
| Suasa |
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Källor
- ^ [a b c] Bisby F.A., Roskov Y.R., Orrell T.M., Nicolson D., Paglinawan L.E., Bailly N., Kirk P.M., Bourgoin T., Baillargeon G., Ouvrard D. (red.) (24 september 2011). ”Species 2000 & ITIS Catalogue of Life: 2011 Annual Checklist.”. Species 2000: Reading, UK. Arkiverad från originalet den 18 juni 2012. https://web.archive.org/web/20120618223324/http://www.catalogueoflife.org/services/res/2011AC_26July.zip. Läst 24 september 2012.
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Roman - Sword from an Equestrian Statue - Walters 54761.jpg
This sheathed sword was part of a Roman imperial monument that included a gilded bronze equestrian statue. The gilded bronze horse head nearby may have come from the same monument.
This sheathed sword was part of a Roman imperial monument that included a gilded bronze equestrian statue. The gilded bronze horse head nearby may have come from the same monument.
Lisi093.jpg
Suasa lisides, Lycaenidae
Suasa lisides, Lycaenidae
Roman - Head of a Horse - Walters 54759 - Profile.jpg
Originally part of a large equestrian monument, this head allows us to imagine what was a common sight for the ancient viewer: imposing public statuary that embodied the civic values of imperial Rome. Military officials were often depicted on horseback, and the rider that was represented on the monument was likely a member of the imperial family. Such statues contained large amounts of bronze, and most were melted down for reuse in weapons and other implements in later times of crisis.
Originally part of a large equestrian monument, this head allows us to imagine what was a common sight for the ancient viewer: imposing public statuary that embodied the civic values of imperial Rome. Military officials were often depicted on horseback, and the rider that was represented on the monument was likely a member of the imperial family. Such statues contained large amounts of bronze, and most were melted down for reuse in weapons and other implements in later times of crisis.