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What did poor ancient egyptians eat?
worm and boogers
Climate of Ancient Greece?
The climate is the third most important thing in Ancient Greece. The climate in Ancient Greece is mild, rainy winters and hot, dry summers, about ten degrees Celsius in the winter (fifty degrees Fahrenheit) to eighty degrees in the summer (one hundred and seventy six degrees Fahrenheit). This climate encouraged outdoor activities like athletic competitions.
What was the three headed dog that guarded the entrance to hell?
Cerberus (Greek: Κέρβερος, Kerberos). Cerberus also may not have had 3 heads although most sources says that Cerberus does,some sources say that Cerberus has 2 or 1 head(s),and very little sources says that Cerberus has 50 or 100 heads.Cerberus's mythology: Cerberus's mythology is Greek and Roman mythology.Cerberus was the offspring of Echidna,a hybrid half-woman and half-serpent,and Typhon,a gigantic monster.It's siblings are Lernaean Hydra,a serpent woman; Orthus,a 2-headed hellhound;and the Chimaera,a 3-headed monster.The common depiction of Cerberus in Greek mythology and art is as having three heads. In most works, the three heads each respectively see and represent the past, the present, and the future, while other sources suggest the heads represent birth, youth, and old age.Each of Cerberus' heads is said to have an appetite only for live meat and thus allow only the spirits of the dead to freely enter hell, but allow none to leave.Cerberus was always employed as Hades' (who is Hades? I don't know :P) loyal watchdog, and guarded the gates that granted access and exit to hell.Capturing Cerberus, without using weapons, was the final labor assigned to Heracles (Hercules) by King Eurystheus, in recompense for the killing of his own children by Megara after he was driven insane by Hera, and therefore was the most dangerous and difficult.After having been given the task, Heracles went to Eleusis to be initiated in the Eleusinian Mysteries so he could learn how to enter and exit hell alive, and in passing absolve himself for killing centaurs. He found the entrance to the underworld at Tanaerum,Athena, and Hermes helped him to traverse the entrance in each direction. He passed Charon with Hestia's assistance and his own heavy and fierce frowning.Whilst in the underworld, Heracles met Theseus and Pirithous. The two companions had been imprisoned by Hades for attempting to kidnap Persephone. One tradition tells of snakes coiling around their legs then turning into stone; another tells that Hades feigned hospitality and prepared a feast inviting them to sit. They unknowingly sat in chairs of forgetfulness and were permanently ensnared. When Heracles had pulled Theseus first from his chair, some of his thigh stuck to it (this explains the supposedly lean thighs of Athenians), but the earth shook at the attempt to liberate Pirithous, whose desire to have the wife of a god for himself was so insulting, he was doomed to stay behind.Heracles found Hades and asked permission to bring Cerberus to the surface, to which Hades agreed if Heracles could overpower the beast without using weapons. Heracles was able to overpower Cerberus and proceeded to sling the beast over his back, dragging it out of the underworld through a cavern entrance in the Peloponnese and bringing it to King Eurystheus. The king was so frightened of the beast, he jumped into a Pithos, and asked Heracles to return it to hell in return for releasing him from his labors.Cerberus featured in many prominent works of Greek and Roman literature, most famously in Virgil's Aeneid, Peisandros of Rhodes' epic poem the Labours of Hercules, the story of Orpheus in Platos Symposium, and in Homer's lliad, which is the only known reference to one of Heracles' labors which first appeared in a literary source.The depiction of Cerberus is relatively consistent between different works and authors, the common theme of the mane of serpents is kept across works, as is the serpent's tail, most literary works of the era describe Cerberus as having three heads with the only notable exception being Hesiod's Theogony in which he had 50 heads.Most occurrences in ancient literature revolve around the basis of the threat of Cerberus being overcome to allow a living being access to hell; in the Aeneid Cerberus was lulled to sleep after being tricked into eating drugged honeycakes and Orpheus put the creature to sleep with his music. Capturing Cerberus alive was the twelfth and final labor of Heracles. In Dante Alighieri's Inferno, Canto VI, the "great worm" Cerberus is found in the Third Circle of Hell, where he oversees and rends to pieces those who have succumbed to gluttony. one of the seven deadly sins.In the constellation Cerberus introduced by Johannes Hevelius in 1687, Cerberus is sometimes substituted for the "branch from the tree of the golden apples" fetched by Atlas from the garden of the Hesperides. This branch is the literary source of the "golden bough" in the Aeneid by Virgil.In Paradise Lost 11.65, Cerberean hounds are mentioned in Hell: "A cry of Hell Hounds never ceasing bark'd With wide Cerberean mouths full loud".Numerous references to Cerberus have appeared in ancient Greek and Roman art,found in archaeological ruins and often including in statues and architecture, inspired by the mythology of the creature. Cerberus' depiction in ancient art is not as definitive as in literature; the poets and linguists of ancient Greece and Rome mostly agreed on the physical appearance (with the notable exception in Hesiod's Theogony in which he had 50 heads).His depiction in classical art mostly shows the recurring motif of serpents, but the number of heads differs.A statue in the Galleria Borghese depicts Cerberus with three heads sitting by the side of Hades, while a bronze sculpture depicting Heracles' twelfth labor shows the demi-god leading a two-headed Cerberus from the underworld. The majority of vases depicting the twelfth task also show Cerberus as having two heads.Classical critics have identified one of the earliest works of Cerberus as "the most imaginative," that being a Laconian vase created around 560 BC in which Cerberus is shown with three-heads and with rows of serpents covering his body and headsThe name "Cerberus" is a Latinised version of the Greek Kerberos, which may be related to the Sanskrit word "सर्वरा" (Savara), used as an epithet of one of the dogs of Yama, from a Proto-Indo-European word *ḱerberos, meaning "spotted" (This etymology suffers from the fact that it includes a reconstructed *b, which is extremely rare in Proto-Indo-European. Yet according to Pokorny it is well distributed, with additional apparent cognates in Slavic, British and Lithuanian).The use of a dog is uncertain,although mythologists have speculated that the association was first made in the city of Trikarenos in Phliasia. Another etymology is offered by Bruce Lincoln.He brings together Cerberus and the Norse mythological dog Garmr, deriving both names from a Proto-Indo-European root *ger- "to growl.There have been many attempts to explain the depiction of Cerberus. A 2nd century CE Greek known as Heraclitus the paradoxographer--- not to be confused with the 5th century BCE Greek philosopher Heraclitus--- claimed Euhemeristically that Cerberus had two pups which were never away from their father, as such Cerberus was in fact a normal (however very large) dog but artists incorporating the two pups into their work made it appear as if his two children were in fact extra heads. Classical historians have dismissed Heraclitus the paradoxographer's explanation as "feeble".[Mythologers have speculated that if Cerberus was given his name in Trikarenos it could be interpreted as "three karenos". Certain experts believe that the monster was inspired by the Golden Jackal.
Will head and shoulders cure ringworm?
No. It may suppress or inhibit the ring worm of the scalp. But it will not cure the ring worm infection.
Will neosporin cure ring worm?
No, Use an anti fungal cream
What were silk and spice of the middle ages?
Silk is a kind of soft material made into clothing. It is made from the silk worm, and is very durable. Silk was discovered when a silk worm dropped into a lady's tea! When the little worm fell into the hot water, the silk began to unravel, causing the woman to call her husband. Silk then became popular!
What is the middle side of the worm called?
The middle is the clitellum. This saddle-shaped, swollen area is about 1/3 of the way back on a worm's body. The clitellum secretes mucus to form the cocoon which will hold the worm embryos.
Does elidel cure ring worm?
Yes you can use elodel cream it does work on ring worms...
What is the body symmmetry of a flat worm?
right down the middle and across
What is a wise woman in the middle ages?
The Wise Woman learnt cures and practices through Ancient Practises and traditions. They had limited knowledge of what to do and how to cure people. The Wise Woman would often be the first person contacted by poorer people. The Wise Woman used a lot of herbal and natural resources for cures and medicine. These included things like worm stew, nettle to help arthritis, worms to help sore throat etc.
What is the bump in the middle of an earthworm?
clitellum-a bump that marks that the worm had mate before
Can you use triamcnolone acetonide cream to cure ring worm?
No. The steroid like triamcinolone will suppress the symptoms and aggravate the disease.
Does gold bond powder cure ring worm?
No there is no medication in Gold Bond powder. You need an anti-fungal cream like clotrimazole.
At what ages do you worm a shih-tzu puppy?
A.S.A.P!! your breeder should have done it when the dog was pregnant and first couple of weeks old.
Are they any kind of injection to cure ring worm if yes what is the name of the injection?
The majority of antifungal drugs for animals are given orally or used topically.
