Noun:

లిట్ముస్,

lituus's Usage Examples:

The lituus and the buccina.

scholars believed that the alphorn had been derived from the Roman-Etruscan lituus, because of their resemblance in shape, and because of the word liti, meaning.

English translation of Hadrianus Junius"s Nomenclator defines lituus as "a writhen or crooked trumpet winding in and out; a shaulme" (i.

The simpulum is commonly shown with the lituus and other sacrificial and augural instruments, on coins of Julius Caesar.

The word lituus originally meant a curved augural staff, or a curved war-trumpet in the ancient Latin language.

The medieval lituus was a musical instrument of an indeterminate nature, known only.

The simpulum is commonly shown with the lituus and other sacrificial and augural instruments, on coins of Julius Caesar, Mark Antony, Marcus Aemilius Lepidus.

Bacteria in the Oceanospirillales include hydrocarbon-degrading groups such as Oleispira antarctica, Thalassolituus oleivorans, and Oleiphilus.

da tirarsi corno da tirarsi it brass, horn corni da tirarsi lituus lituo it brass, lituus lituuses litui timpani timpani it percussion Christmas Oratorio.

Roman symbolism connected with the imperial cult such as the simpulum and lituus.

Apollo is depicted on the obverse with a lituus behind, while the reverse reuses that of his possible father, the moneyer.

The crumhorn was especially associated with the lituus because of the similarity of its shape.

rarely: καρνον—"karnon") was a Celtic-Dacian variant of the Etruscan-Roman lituus and belongs to the family of brass instruments.