User:Mmcannis/List of articles or categories-status

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A list of articles and categories of (User:Mmcannis/User_talk:Mmcannis), and their status.
There are still lots of stubs— articles, or categories (with a few exceptions, i.e. Shen ring is now in German, and Dutch)


List begins here, all subcategorized-(MY RATINGS)[edit]

List begins here, latest articles-(MY RATINGS)[edit]

DATES: 22 OCT-2010

LATEST:... New Mex, ARIZ, NEV, and CALIF landforms..and as much as possible using .svg maps:
Template:Geobox locator Arizona svg
Template:Geobox locator Nevada svg
Template:Geobox locator New Mexico svg
Template:Geobox locator California svg

with various: File:USA Nevada location map.svg..s-- DATES: 22 OCT-2010


Preceded by Spring
Mountains

Great
Basin
Divide
Succeeded by


List begins here, latest categories[edit]


.svg 50-state Location Map, DOT errors[edit]

(border PROBLEM on all maps, 1 CENTER point is accurate !)...Please help put this notice to the proper "HELP LOCATION". The locator DOTs used in the Geobox, end up in the wrong locations,...see: Talk:Four Corners Monument, Talk:Flaming Gorge Dam, Talk:Dendora Valley, etc. ..I discovered this trying to place the DOT on "USA Arizona location map.svg" for Aravaipa Creek... I was forced to use "Arizona Locator Map.PNG... the problem is also discussed with both maps on Talk:Aravaipa Creek.

The first USER, deflected my comments, and no others want or care to assist in this 50-state PROBLEM,... With adding all GEO coordinates, there must be 100's of articles in various states with this MISS-Located DOT....

Please just REPOST this, instead of telling me where to put this NOTICE.


Family tree of Artiodactyls[edit]

The Family tree of the Artiodactyls. The Aritodactyls are the Even-toed ungulates, the pig, deer, goat, sheep, and cattle. One determinanant of the relationships in the family tree is by examining peptides, through sequence analysis.

This sequencing was done in the mid to late 1900's.


XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC

Meresankhlll IHunill
{{{#}}}Third Dynasty
Sikakkk
deeree
X


References[edit]

  • Wilson, Eisner, Briggs, Dickerson, Metzenberg, O'Brien, Susman, & Boggs. Life on Earth, Edward O. Wilson, Thomas Eisner, Winslow R. Briggs, Richard E. Dickerson, Robert L. Metzenberg, Richard D. O'Brien, Millard Susman, William E. Boggs, c 1973, Sinauer Associates, Inc., Publisher, Stamford, Connecticut. 1033 pp, 19 p Index & Back Page (hardcover, ISBN 0-87893-934-2)



~Science[edit]

Hieroglyphs of Egypt[edit]

  • ---Sa-sub4-(Luwian)
  • -15Atef crown
  • -23Black--Kem
  • -09Bread cone
  • -04Djsr
  • -14Foreleg
  • -16Gamepiece
  • -10Hand
  • -01Hand drill
  • -02Harpoon
  • -12Incense burner: arm
  • -22Incemse burner: pot-with flame
  • -05Legs-forward
  • Man-archer
  • -06Man-prisoner
  • -11Man-seated: arms in adoration
  • -03Mast
  • -20N-red crown
  • -19N-water ripple
  • Papyrus clump
  • -18Papyrus stem
  • -07Ra-Sun god
  • -13Seshat's emblem
  • -08Sun rising-Coronation



XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

ALPHABET IN-SEQUENCE

G1
M17
M17M17
D36
G43
b
p
f
G17
N35
D21
h
H
Aa1
F32
O34
N37
N29
k
g
t
V13
d
I10
A i Y
ii
' w B
P F M N R H1
H2 (kh)1 (kh)2 S Sh
(Sh)
K
emphatic
K G T Th Tsch Dj
(additionally 3
for vert/horiz)
M
(horiz)
N
(vert)
S
(vert)
M
(3rd-
-vert)


BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Valley of the Nobles: Abbreviated summary for 13th century BC
(add the Ramses II works: Abu Simbel, Ramesseum, Hypostyle Hall of Karnak, statuary, the Theban Tombs, etc.)

13th century BC Title: Egypt: Ramesses II's Monumental Works

Categories:


Mountains[edit]

Wilderness areas[edit]

Egyptian/cuneiform[edit]

Special Categories:

Amarna letters subcategories[edit]

Example:

  • Hannathon with Ext links
    Note:All google images of the Amarna letters that were in the categories linked up, and put on each specific page with that specific page NAME highlighted.

Birds[edit]

(maybe Amazon Basin)/ or Pantanal, Cerrado, Caatinga, or Tierra del Fuego:


Marajó Island birds—(w/ Amazon, or Cerr., Caat., etc.)

Pantanal birds—(w/ Amazon, or Cerr., Caat., etc.)


Pantanal and Cerrado birds—(w/ Amazon, or Cerr., Caat., etc.)

Category:South American migratory birds—(w/ Amazon, or Cerr., Caat., etc.)

Amazon Basin birds only:

Category:Birds of the Guianas—(w/ Amazon, Marajó Island, etc.)

Category:Birds of Central America, and South America

Fossils/Geology, etc.[edit]

Special pages/categories:

Hieroglyphs[edit]

Categories[edit]

Plants[edit]

Note: all ReDirects should possibly have a small- case and CAPITAL- letter version (?)....


Plants:

Science--reference types[edit]

Brazil, (South Amer, Amazon, etc)

Arizona science[edit]

Regions[edit]

Great Basin[edit]


vvvvvvvvv




Offered as "Hoof-forward", "strength"[edit]

Iconographically used as the symbolism of strength, power, dominion.-->




XxXXXXXXXXXXXX

M13
Papyrus
stem
in hieroglyphs

The ancient Egyptian papyrus-stem is one of the oldest language hieroglyphs from Ancient Egypt. Along with the hieroglyph for the Papyrus clump, a symbol of the Nile god Hapy, it is one of the foundation hieroglyphs at the core of the history of Ancient Egypt. The papyrus stalk, (or stem) was incorporated into designs of columns on buildings, also facades, and is also in the iconographic art portrayed in Ancient Egyptian decorated scenes.


Language usage of papyrus stem[edit]

F22
R12
N8D40S40M13G38A50D3M44R11D4D18N37F18
14 kaU of Ra
in hieroglyphs


Iconography[edit]

See also[edit]

References[edit]






The Bull Palette is an ancient Egyptian palette in the corpus of iconographic cosmetic palettes that focus on topics from the the Late Predynastic Period.

Some of the various palettes in the corpus, Narmer Palette, Libyan Palette, Hunters Palette, Min Palette, etc contain forerunner iconography, or actual hieroglyphs of the Egyptian hieroglyph language.

The reverse of the Bull Palette has icography that became hieroglyphs for the: clenched fist[1], 5 standards[2] surmounted by animals, being represented by two crocodiles-(pre-Sobek), an owl, the jackal, and the thuderbolt of Min–symbol.

The palette[edit]

Bull motif; fortified city motif[edit]

Narmer Palette, front, with Bull defeating warrior in lower register; fortifications on right.



Reference[edit]

  1. ^ Wilkinson, Reading Egyptian Art, Clenched Hand, pp 54-55.
  2. ^ Wikipedia Commons: "iat-Standard"). [1]
  • Wilkinson, Reading Egyptian Art, A Hieroglyphic Guide to Ancient Egyptian Painting and Sculpture, c 1992a; Thames and Hudson, with 450 Illustrations.

See also[edit]

External links[edit]


A fossil trackway of the Protichnites ichnogenus.

A fossil trackway is a type of fossil impression, a trackway made by a once living organism, usually by its feet. The majority of known fossil trackways are made by fossil dinosauria, or tetrapods, or bipeds. However other animal species also make trackways, for example ocean bottom-dwelling creatures.

An example of a water genus is the Sea scorpion genus Hibbertopterus.

The majority of fossil trackways will be foot impressions on land, or subsurface water, but other types of creatures will leave their distinctive species impressions. Examples of creatures supported, or partially supported, in a water environment are known. The fossil "millipede-type" genus Arthropleura left its multilegged/feet trackways on land.

Notable trackways[edit]

The foremost example of the human species trackway, is the 3.7 mya Laetoli footprints of Tanzania. The trackway is now in preservetion under a protective layer of earth.[1]

Tetrapod trackways[edit]

The earliest land creatures, (actually land-marshland) left some of the first trackways.

Dinosaur trackways[edit]

Dinosaurs lived on the continents when the plant grasses had not evolved-(the "Age of the Grasses" evolved with the "Age of the Mammals"); the dinosaurs lived from the Triassic, Jurassic, and Cretaceous and left their trackways, both the plant-eaters and the meat-eaters in various layers of mud, sand, etc later to become stone.

Central North America was one notable trackway location because of the Interior Seaway, but all of North America, and regions of South America left fossil trackway layers.

With scientific analysis, dinosaur specialists are now analyzing tracks for the walking-speeds, or sprint-running speeds for all categories of dinosaurs, even to the large plant eaters, but especially the faster 3-toed meat hunters. Evidence of herding, as well as pack hunting are also being investigated.

Dinosaur trackways in Africa[edit]

An example trackway from Africa is a trackway in 140 ma rose-colored sandstone of Chewore Area, Lower Zimbabwe Rift Valley.[2]The small footprint size, with both manus and pes implies that it is a trackway of a juvenile, a probable carnosaur.

Dinosaur trackways in the Americas[edit]

The western regions of North America, and sometimes the western border of the Interior Seaway are common for dinosaur trackways. Wyoming has dinosaur trackways from the late cretaceous, 65 ma.[3] (A model example of this 3-toed Wyoming trackway was made for presentation.)[4]

Dinosaur trackways in Asia and Europe[edit]

North America trackways[edit]

The Great Plains has trackway sites in the north from Nebraska to Montana, USA. Some notable areas have numerous tracks in advanced states of erosion that extend for miles with breaks in between intersecting drainage areas, the trackways continuing on the opposite sides of the drainages.

Mammal trackways[edit]

Mammal trackways are one of the least common trackways, and are in the 'Age of the Grasses', 'Age of the Mammals'. Mammals were not often in mud, or riverine environments, more often in the forestlands, or grasslands. Thus the earlier tetrapods or proto-tetrapods would yield the most fossil trackways, from these 4-footed creatures. The Walchia forest of Brule, Nova Scotia has an example of an in situ Walchia forest, and tetrapod trackways that extended over some period of time through the forest area.

Mammal trackways in in the Americas[edit]

Mammal trackways in Asia and Europe[edit]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Photo: wikipedia commons. [2]
  2. ^ "Walking with baby dinosaurs", manus and pes prints. [3]
  3. ^ Dinosaur Hunting in Wyoming, photo: Arlene and Gabe at the trackways. [4]
  4. ^ op. cit. trackways for presentation.

External links[edit]

Dinosaur trackways:

A list of tree species common to Cuba and Florida.

The general problem of the Florida Peninsula, Cuba, and the Caribbean, as well as the Florida Keys, population ranges of selected species would expect obvious commonalities of the three regions. Cuba with its mountains could explain some species being able to come from regions of North America; Florida with its low altitude and Caribbean climate and influence, would expect a high proportion of Caribbean species.

Rationale for the biome similarities of Cuba and Florida[edit]

The great size of Cuba, as well as its altitudinal variations would imply a large species diversity, and possible refugiums for species through changes in geologic eras. Likewise, the great width of Florida, as well as its extended north-south length, could imply diversities from North American-to-Caribbean species, for the variations of smaller localized regions tending to keep species ranges successful over timeperiod changes.

The alphabetical list of trees, genus-species[edit]

A[edit]

B[edit]

C[edit]

D[edit]

F[edit]

G[edit]

L[edit]

M[edit]

P[edit]

R[edit]

S[edit]

Z[edit]

Specifics of selected tree species[edit]

Though Cuba has pine trees, as does Floride, no pine species are highly common to both.


S11
Collar
(used as a brooch)
(Gardiner S11)
in hieroglyphs

The Pectorals of ancient Egypt were a form of jewellery, often represented as a brooch.

One type

The list of Gardiner-unlisted determinatives for pectoral

"Pectorals as a brooch" gallery[edit]

"Pectorals as necklace" gallery[edit]

References[edit]

  • Budge. An Egyptian Hieroglyphic Dictionary, E.A.Wallace Budge, (Dover Publications), c 1978, (c 1920), Dover edition, 1978. (In two volumes, 1314 pages.) (softcover, ISBN 0-486-23615-3)



F31
{ms biliteral)
in hieroglyphs

The ancient Egyptian 3-fox-skins (hieroglyph), is comprised of 3 fox skins, (or jackal skins),


Game piece (hieroglyph), also a Token, or the general term for any gaming-gambling piece, Draughtsman is an ancient hieroglyph. Gaming pieces were certainly required in predynastic times, as the cultural creation of games and entertainment has a long history in most cultures. An ivory-piece lion is known from the Old Kingdom of Ancient Egypt.

Use of the "game piece" hieroglyph[edit]

M17bY6
Draughtsman
in hieroglyphs
M17bG29F40G43Y6Y6Y6A32
To Dance"
[of the god]
(2 plurals, 1 chick, 2 tokens)
in hieroglyphs

The basic word for 'Game piece' or 'draughtsman' is "ab". By implication, people on a flat arena were moving like "pieces"-(from a distance), and numerous varieties of the word 'to dance' include varieties using the "Game piece", as a determinative; two examples are shown: the word 'draughtsman', and 'to dance'-(the plural of "ab", "abU"-(U being the language plural-but also "the bird chick"-hieroglyph in Ancient Egypt).

Iconographic use[edit]

Gamepiece "tokens"-(common) and a Senet gameboard.

The most common use of the "Gaming piece" as an artefact of Ancient Egypt, would be the use with the game of Senet. The Senet game was often put into tombs and grave sites, as part of the grave goods; the games were part of the pastimes for the afterlife, including any other common 'hobbies' of the deceased–(for example hunting ducks at the marsh using a throwstick). Since board games represent the common man's activities, the Senet game has numerous examples from Ancient Egypt; this also includes the reliefs shown on temple walls, of individuals enjoying their activities in the afterlife.

Partial list of pharaohs using "ms"[edit]

Starting with Pharaoh Dudimose I, a list of pharaohs using "ms":

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  • Collier, Mark, and Manley, Bill, How to Read Egyptian Hieroglyphs, c 1998, University of California Press, 179 pp, (with a word Glossary, p 151-61: Title Egyptian-English vocabulary; also an "Answer Key", 'Key to the exercies', p 162-73) {hardcover, ISBN 0-520-21597-4}