|
DINOTHERIUM , an See also: extinct mammal, fossil remains of which See also: Cilicia for See also: Rome (18o) and became a member of the senate. occur in the See also: Miocene beds of See also: France, See also: Germany, See also: Greece and During the reign of Commodus, Dio practised as an'advocate at See also: Northern See also: India
.
These consist chiefly of teeth and the bones of the See also: Roman See also: bar, and held the offices of See also: aedile and quaestor
.
He the See also: head
.
An entire See also: skull, obtained from the See also: Lower Pliocene was raised to the praetorship by Pertinax (193), but did not beds of Eppelsheim, Hesse-See also: Darmstadt, in 1836, measured 4a ft. assume office till the reign of Septimius Severus, with whom he in length and 3 ft. in breadth, and indicates an animal exceeding was for a long See also: time on the most intimate footing
.
By Macrinus the See also: elephant in See also: size
.
The upper jaw is apparently destitute of he was entrusted with the administration of See also: Pergamum and incisor and canine teeth, but possesses five molars on each See also: side, See also: Smyrna; and on his return to Rome he was raised to the with a corresponding number in the jaw beneath
.
The most consulship about 220
.
After this he obtained the proconsulship remarkable feature, however, consists in the front See also: part of the of See also: Africa, and again on his return was sent as See also: legate successively lower jaw being bent downwards and bearing two tusk-like to Dalmatia and See also: Pannonia
.
He was raised a second time to incisors also directed downwards and backwards
.
Dinotherium the consulship by See also: Alexander Severus, in 229; but on the plea is a member of the
See also: group Proboscidea, of the See also: line of descent of of See also: ill See also: health soon afterwards retired to See also: Nicaea, where he died. the elephants
.
|
|
|
[back] DINOFLAGELLATA |
[next] ROBERT DINWIDDIE (1693-1770) |
There are no comments yet for this article.
Do not copy, download, transfer, or otherwise replicate the site content in whole or in part.
Links to articles and home page are encouraged.