861 research outputs found

    D. Gregorii Nazianzeni Orationes XXX /

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    Signatures: a⁴ A-Z A*⁶ B*⁸ Aa-Hh⁶ Ii-Kk⁸.Printed marginalia.Froben's device of 2 hands holding a caduceus appears on t.p. and last p. It is by the master CV after Holbein; see Hollstein 56.Historiated metalcut initials from various alphabets. Three of them are after Hans Holbein (Hollstein 119, 123, 128); the first two of these were cut by Jacob Faber.Colophon: Basileae in officina Frobeniana per Hieronymum Frobenium & Nicolaum Episcopium mense Septembre, Anno M D XXXI.In addition to the Gregory's 30 sermons and Erasmus's letter, the vol. includes: dedication by Ioannes Straub, the editor ([alpha]1v). Vita Divi Gregorii Nazianzeni theologi, a Gregorio Presbytero conscripta et a Bilibaldo Pirckheymero in Latinvm versa (A1r-B6r). Gregory's Ad Euagrium De deitate (B*7v-B*8v). Eight additional sermons by Gregory, previously published (Aa1r-Kk7v).Hollstein, F.H.W. German prints (1996),AdamsVD 16Mode of access: Internet.Pirckheimer's and Erasmus's names heavily lined out with brown ink on t.p. of Library's copy, and at other places in the text ([alpha]2r, A1r, Ff4v, Ff5r). In addition the text on Ff4v has been crossed out.Bound with: En damvs lector denvo Recognitos Divi Clementis. Basel : Bebel, 1536 (SPECIAL FOLIO 93-B17524)

    F.m.VIb.1 (Lectura in Decretales Gregorii IX)

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    Lectura in Decretales Gregorii IXLegalCONTENT: Apparatus ad V libros Decretalium Gregorii IX AUTHOR: Abbas Antiquus (Bernardus de Montemirato) DATE: Saec. xiv FROM: 1301 TO: 1400 OTHER NOTES: From same codex: CCM Jur AA 103 (Stockholm, Riksarkivet: Krigsarkivet Fr 20804 Militieräkenskaper 1552:10 Olof Erikssons räk för Skara stift; 1 fr., 2 fol.). Previous shelfmarks: "38"; "Iur AA 1"

    F.m.VIb.7 (Summa super titulis Decretalium Gregorii IX Papae)

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    Summa super titulis Decretalium Gregorii IX PapaeLegalCONTENT: Summa de titulis librorum V Decretalium Gregorii IX DATE: Saec. xiii - xiv also suggested (MPO). FROM: 1201 TO: 1400 AUTHOR: Godefridus de Trano (Gaufredus de Trano) OTHER NOTES: Also known as: MPO Fr 20887 (f. 3-4) (CCM Jur AA 199). Previous shelfmarks: "r"

    F.m.VIb.9 (Summa super titulis Decretalium Gregorii IX Papae)

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    Summa super titulis Decretalium Gregorii IX PapaeLegalCONTENT: Summa de titulis librorum V Decretalium Gregorii IX AUTHOR: Godefridus de Trano DATE: Saec. xiv - xv also suggested (MPO). FROM: 1301 TO: 1500 OTHER NOTES: Also known as: MPO Fr 20880 (fol. 9-10) (CCM Jur AA 188). Previous shelfmarks: "Z" (fol. 9-10), "y"??? (fol. 1-6

    F.m.VIb.10 (Summa super titulis Decretalium Gregorii IX Papae)

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    Summa super titulis Decretalium Gregorii IX PapaeLegalCONTENT: Summa de titulis librorum V Decretalium Gregorii IX AUTHOR: Godefridus de Trano (Gaufredus de Trano) DATE: Saec. xiv also suggested (MPO). FROM: 1301 TO: 1400 OTHER NOTES: Also known as: MPO Fr 20889 (CCM Jur AA 200). Previous shelfmarks: "e"

    F.m.VIb.8 (Summa super titulis Decretalium Gregorii IX Papae)

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    Summa super titulis Decretalium Gregorii IX PapaeLegalCONTENT: Summa de titulis librorum V Decretalium Gregorii IX AUTHOR: Godefridus de Trano DATE: Saec. xiv also suggested (MPO). FROM: 1301 TO: 1400 OTHER NOTES: Also known as: MPO Fr 20730 (CCM Jur AA 63). Previous shelfmarks: "JJ"

    Acanthocercus gregorii

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    Acanthocercus gregorii (Günther, 1894: 86) (Figure 13 (a)) 1894 Agama gregorii Günther, Report on the collection of reptiles and fishes made by Dr J. W. Gregory during his expedition to Mount Kenia [sic]. Proceedings of the Zoological Society, London 1894: 84–91. 1957 Agama atricollis loveridgei Klausewitz, Eidonomische Untersuchungen über die Rassenkreise Agama cyanogaster und Agama atricollis. 2. Die Unterarten von Agama atricollis. Senckenbergiana biologica 38: 157–174: 163. Holotype: SMF 10138, from ‘Kakoma, O-Afrika’ [= Tanzania], East Africa (Figure 13 (b)). Lectotype BMNH 1946.8.28.67, from ‘ Mkonumbi, a grassy coast district with salt-swamps’, Coast Province, Kenya, East Africa. Description The largest species (total length of adult males up to 360 mm [adult males SVL: 91–138 mm, x = 119.2 mm, n = 23], adult females to 300 mm) of the genus, but similar in body size to A. atricollis; tail a third to a half longer than the SVL, but there is a series of specimens from one locality in the Serengeti that have extremely short tails, shorter than the SVL. Head distinctly broad in males, lacking the occipital scale. Ear opening as large as the eye, tympanum conspicuous. Nasal scale not convex, smooth and slightly below the canthus rostralis. Nuchal crest absent. Distinct from A. atricollis in possessing many enlarged, white coloured dorsal scales, forming a dotted pattern (= A. loveridgei morphotype) or forming a dotted pattern with up to five transverse scale rows (= A. gregorii morphotype). Body scalation heterogeneous, dorsal matrix scales small, smaller than ventral scales, irregularly intermixed by enlarged scales, sometimes forming distinct transverse scale rows. Enlarged scales keeled, most concentrated at the vertebrate. Vertebral zone covered by enlarged scales intermixed with smaller matrix scales, not separated by distinct rows of enlarged scales from the lateral parts of the body. Body scales are arranged in 88–126 (x = 103.8, n = 23) rows around midbody and 52–85 (x = 66.5, n = 23) longitudinal rows along the vertebrae. Ventral scales smooth, smaller than the enlarged dorsal scales, but larger than the matrix scales, in 77–92 (x = 83.3, n = 23) longitudinal rows. Gular scales small, smooth to feebly keeled, but erect and about the same size as the ventral scales. Males with one to three continuous rows (x = 2.0, n = 22) with a total number of 7–37 (x = 19.0, n = 22) precloacal pores, lacking in females. Dorsal scales of the basal part of the tail larger than those on the other parts of the tail, often forming a distinct patch of thick and swollen scales. The coloration in life is poorly known. Günther (1894), in the first description, mentioned the throat and upper parts of the body bluish, but head, enlarged scales and basal portion of the tail yellow, while Sternfeld (1912) described the throat, chest and sometimes belly as reticulated blue and the dorsally enlarged body scales yellow. According to Klausewitz (1957) the throat of adult males is uniform greenish blue, head bluish green, body uniform blue and the tail bi-coloured yellowish at the base and brownish at the tip. Distribution Acanthocercus gregorii has the widest distribution within the A. atricollis -complex (Figure 14). It is known from Ethiopia, Kenya, Tanzania, Rwanda, Burundi and extreme northern Mozambique. Klausewitz (1957) mentioned specimens from Uganda (as A. loveridgei) but it was not possible to confirm this and the presence of A. gregorii in Uganda is dubious. He (Klausewitz 1957) also recognized ‘ A. loveridgei ’ from Lake Bengweulu and the southern margins of the Luangwa Valley in Zambia. The previous 1 = Gojam; 2 = Batia; 3 = Lit Marafia; 4 = Didessa [Oromia]; 5 = Addis; 6 = Adda; 7 = Modjo; 8 = Adama [Nazareth]; 9 = Welenchiti; 10 = Akaki; 11 = Mount Zaguala; 12 = Maki River; 13 = Wonji; 14 = Harra, Lake Zuai; 15 = Lake Langano; 16 = Didessa; 17 = without locality; 18 = Lake Awasa; 19 = between Dodola and Adaba; 20 = Dodola; 21 = Mount Gaysay; 22 = Dinshu; 23 = Sheikh Husein; 24 = Sidam Bale bridge; 25 = Kebre Mengist; 26 = Felenguai; 27 = just N of Neghelli; 28 = Neghelli; 29 = Huri Hills; 30 = Moyala; 31 = Marsabit; 32 = Elgonyi; 33 = Maralal; 34 = Ntumot Lagga; 35 = Gorba Tula; 36 = Guaso Nyiro; 37 = Kericho Valley; 38 = Kirui; 39 = Lake Elmenteita; 40 = Naivasha; 41 = Fort Hall; 42 = Thika; 43 = Nairobi; 44 = Nairobi National Park; 45 = Attui; 46 = Narok; 47 = South N ’ guassa Mjiro River; 48 = Ngong Hills; 49 = SW of Ngong Hills; 50 = Kajiado; 51 = Sultan Hamud; 52 = Namanga; 53 = Makneni; 54 = Lamu island; 55 = Mkonumbi; 56 = Gede; 57 = Malindi district; 58 = Mount Sagalla; 59 = Mombasa; 60 = Mnambe Village; 61 = Tanga; 62 = Maweni; 63 = Korogwe; record is now referred to A. cyanocephalus and the latter to A. branchi. Therefore, ‘ A. loveridgei ’ (= A. gregorii) does not occur in Zambia. Specimens of the A. gregorii morphotype are known from coastal East Africa between Lamu Island, Kenya in the north and Tanga, Tanzania in the south, as well as from two localities in the Serengeti National Park (see Figure 15). All other records refer to the A. loveridgei morphotype. Acanthocercus gregorii is sympatric with A. minutus in Ethiopia, with A. kiwuensis in Rwanda and Burundi, and with A. ugandaensis in Kenya and northern Tanzania. However, the detailed limits of its distribution are still incompletely known. Habitat and ecology Detailed information is sparse and inconsistent. Günther (1894) mentioned A. gregorii as ground living and described the habitat as ‘a grassy coast-district with salt-swamps’. In the Serengeti specimens were observed in rocky areas and on the ground hiding, even in skulls of large mammals, but also on acacia trees (PW, own observation). According to these observations, A. gregorii seems not to be a strictly tree-dwelling species, in contrast to e.g. A. atricollis. Sternfeld (1912) mentioned gravid females in December from Uvira Kasongo.Published as part of Wagner, Philipp, Greenbaum, Eli, Bauer, Aaron M., Kusamba, Chifundera & Leaché, Adam D., 2018, Lifting the blue-headed veil - integrative taxonomy of the Acanthocercus atricollis species complex (Squamata: Agamidae), pp. 771-817 in Journal of Natural History 52 (13 - 16) on pages 802-805, DOI: 10.1080/00222933.2018.1435833, http://zenodo.org/record/517445

    Título: Notae, additiones et resolutiones ad glosas legum partitarum D. Gregorii Lopetii

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    Tít. de antep.: "D.D.D. a Hermosilla Resolutiones ad leges partitas D. Gregorii Lopetii, duobus tomis divisae"Sign.: a, A-Z, 2A-2H, 2I, 2KPort. con grav. xil., a dúas tintasTexto a dúas co

    Braincase and neuroanatomy of the lagerpetid <i>Dromomeron gregorii</i> (Archosauria, Pterosauromorpha) with comments on the early evolution of the braincase and associated soft tissues in Avemetatarsalia

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    The anatomy of the braincase and associated soft tissues of the lagerpetid Dromomeron gregorii (Archosauria: Avemetatarsalia) from the Late Triassic of the United States is here described. This corresponds to the first detailed description of cranial materials of Lagerpetidae, an enigmatic group of Late Triassic (c. 236–200 Million years ago) animals that are the closest known relatives of pterosaurs, the flying reptiles. The braincase of D. gregorii is characterized by the presence of an anteriorly elongated laterosphenoid and a postparietal, features observed in stem‐archosaurs but that were still unknown in early members of the avian lineage of archosaurs. Using micro‐computed tomography (CT‐scan data), we present digital reconstructions of the brain and endosseous labyrinth of D. gregorii. The brain of D. gregorii exhibits a floccular lobe of the cerebellum that projects within the space of the semicircular canals. The semicircular canals are relatively large when compared to other archosauromorphs, with the anterior canal exhibiting a circular shape. These features of the sensory structures of D. gregorii are more similar to those of pterosaurs than to those of other early avemetatarsalians. In sum, the braincase anatomy of D. gregorii shows a combination of plesiomorphic and apomorphic features in the phylogenetic context of Archosauria and suggests that the still poorly understood early evolution of the braincase in avemetatarsalians is complex, with a scenario of independent acquisitions and losses of character states
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