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Phoenix King (Korean: 불사조 로보트 피닉스킹; RR: Bulsajo roboteu Pinikseu-King) is a South Korean animated feature film. It was later dubbed into English and released in America and Europe as Defenders of Space and parts of its footage was used to create Space Thunder Kids. The small image of the movie poster depicts a toy version of ...
The fruit of P. dactylifera, the date of commerce, is large with a thick layer of fruit pulp, edible, very sweet and rich in sugar; the other species have only a thin layer of fruit pulp. The central soft part of the stem of P. rupicola , P. acaulis , and P. humilis is a rich source of starch.
Phoenix King may refer to: Phoenix King (Warhammer) The Phoenix King, the title of the sovereign of the Kingdom of Great Joseon, similar in context to the Dragon emperor of imperial China; Phoenix-bot Phoenix King, a South Korean animated feature film; Phoenix King (formerly Fire Lord) Ozai, a character in Avatar: The Last Airbender
Herz Der Sonne, the first king of Corona whose journal holds his kingdom's secrets that were made in his time and acts as a map to the underground tunnel system he built. Corona was in bitter war with their rival kingdom of Saporia and was invaded by Der Sonne's former enemy, General Shampanier, for whom the king later declared their love.
The title of the series is taken from a children's game, Fruits Basket (フルーツバスケット, furūtsu basuketto), in which the participants sit in a circle, and the leader of the game names each person after a type of fruit; when the name of a child's fruit is called, that child gets up and has to find a new seat.
Turritopsis dohrnii, also known as the immortal jellyfish, is a species of small, biologically immortal jellyfish [2] [3] found worldwide in temperate to tropic waters. It is one of the few known cases of animals capable of completely reverting to a sexually immature, colonial stage after having reached sexual maturity as a solitary individual.
Inheritance law in ancient Rome was the Roman law that governed the inheritance of property. This law was governed by the civil law of the Twelve Tables and the laws passed by the Roman assemblies, which tended to be very strict, and law of the praetor (ius honorarium, i.e. case law), which was often more flexible. [1]
Long after Herodotus, the theme of the fire, pyre, and ashes of the dying bird, ultimately associated with the Greek phoenix, developed in Greek traditions. The name "phoenix" could be derived from "Bennu", and its rebirth and connections with the sun resemble the beliefs about Bennu; however, Egyptian sources do not mention a death of the deity.