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Folk belief in Europe and the Near East
the Near East (see: Magic in the Greco-Roman world), the aetites (singular in Latin) or aetite (anglicized) is a stone used to promote childbirth. It is
Aetites
Species of fungus
Mycena aetites, commonly known as the drab bonnet, is a species of mushroom in the family Mycenaceae. First described as Agaricus aetites by Swedish mycologist
Mycena_aetites
Genus of fungi
contain only one species. M. abramsii M. acicula M. adonis M. adscendens M. aetites M. albidocapillaris M. alcalina M. alnicola M. alphitophora M. amicta M
Mycena
Topics referred to by the same term
Eaglestone may refer to: Eaglestones or Aetites (Latin) are hollow geode stones, once with a reputation for protection in child birth and other properties
Eaglestone
Mycena aequatorialis Singer (1977) Mycena aeruginosa Beeli (1933) Mycena aetites (Fr.) Quél. (1872) Mycena agglutinatispora Métrod (1949) Mycena agloea
List_of_Mycena_species
Demon in Greek and Byzantine mythology
aōros being a term employed by Zenobius and Hesychius. The eagle-stone or aetites were originally used as an amulet to prevent miscarriage and promote healthy
Gello
2nd-century work by Pseudo-Plutarch
called "axalla" which cures fits of "quartan-ague" [river] stone called "aetites" which allows for nearly painless childbirth [mountain] precious stone
De_fluviis
English polemical writer
Countess of Derby. The contents ranged from the use of the eagle-stone (aetites) in childbirth, to the beasts pulling the chariot of Elagabalus according
Thomas Lupton (16th-century writer)
Thomas_Lupton_(16th-century_writer)
Species of fungus
the genus Mycena, along with other similar-looking mushrooms, such as M. aetites, M. austera, M. parca, and M. aronsenii. Some of these have a nitrous smell
Mycena_leptocephala
Study of the relationship between humans and fossils
with stone tools, belemnites, echinoids, ammonites, or other materials. Aetites or eaglestone generally refers to hollow geodes, but became associated
Ethnopaleontology
this treatment method. Another treatment at the time involved wrapping aetites, which were magic stones used to protect the fetus and ease childbirth
Gynecology_in_ancient_Rome
Ancient Greek text on magic and medicine
Gello, who was blamed for miscarriages and infant mortality, and says that aetite can be worn as an amulet against miscarriage. Olympidorus provides a summary
Cyranides
Spelling bee held in the United States in 2014
kabaragoya shibuichi brindisi kalanchoe criollismo typothetae chalybeate aetites irbis bradypodoid bagwyn kulturkreis croquignole eryngo semmel dépaysé
87th Scripps National Spelling Bee
87th_Scripps_National_Spelling_Bee
AETITES
AETITES
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Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, English, French, Welsh
Protector of the Sea; Sea Lord; Great Ruler; Guardian from the Sea
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Bristow.
Girl/Female
Gaelic
Slender. (French) 'from the forest.
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Jain, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Oriya, Sanskrit, Telugu
Win of Life; Lord of Life
Boy/Male
Tamil
Dhairyashil | தைரà¯à®¯à®·à¯€à®²Â
Statue of courage and patience
Boy/Male
Indian
Sublime, Lofty, High, Tall
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Without Error
Male
Russian
(ВитÑ) Pet form of Russian Vitaliy, VITYA means "of life; vital."
Girl/Female
Indian
Flower, Good smell
Surname or Lastname
English and (especially) Scottish (of Norman origin), and French
English and (especially) Scottish (of Norman origin), and French : nickname from Anglo-Norman French graund, graunt ‘tall’, ‘large’ (Old French grand, grant, from Latin grandis), given either to a person of remarkable size, or else in a relative way to distinguish two bearers of the same personal name, often representatives of different generations within the same family.English and Scottish : from a medieval personal name, probably a survival into Middle English of the Old English byname Granta (see Grantham).Probably a respelling of German Grandt or Grand.The U.S. president General Ulysses S. Grant (1822–85), born in OH, was the descendant of a Puritan called Matthew Grant, who landed in Massachusetts with his wife, Priscilla, in 1630. This family of Grants continued in New England until Captain Noah Grant, having served throughout the Revolution, emigrated to PA in 1790 and later to OH.
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n.
See Eaglestone.
n.
A concretionary nodule of clay ironstone, of the size of a walnut or larger, so called by the ancients, who believed that the eagle transported these stones to her nest to facilitate the laying of her eggs; aetites.