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Comune in Sicily, Italy
the ancient Sicel city of Agyrion (Ancient Greek: Ἀγύριον - Agyrion), or Agyrium, or Agyrina, On the top of the mountain where the castle stands, excavations
Agira
Genus of fungi
Agyrium is a genus of saprophytic fungi in the family Agyriaceae. It probably evolved from a lichen ancestor, as it is closely related to many lichenized
Agyrium
1st-century BC Greek historian
work of many other authors. According to his own work, he was born in Agyrium in Sicily (now called Agira). With one exception, antiquity affords no
Diodorus_Siculus
Species of lichen
Coniocarpon vitiligo (Ach.) DC. (1815) Variolaria vitiligo (Ach.) Turner (1839) Agyrium spilomaticum Anzi (1864) Pertusaria lactea f. spilomatica (Anzi) Arnold
Xylographa_vitiligo
Species of fungus
excelsior). Swedish mycologist Elias Magnus Fries had earlier described Agyrium atrovirens, a species interpreted as synonymous with T. exigua, on the
Tremella_exigua
part of Sicily. Among the cities subject to his rule we find mention of Agyrium, which is a sufficient proof of the extent of his dominions. He at the
Phintias_of_Agrigentum
Species of fungus
Family: Parmeliaceae Genus: Phacopsis Species: P. vulpina Binomial name Phacopsis vulpina Tul. (1852) Synonyms Agyrium vulpinum (Tul.) H.Olivier (1906)
Phacopsis_vulpina
4th-century BC battle in Sicily
tyrant of Syracuse, who was aided by Agyris, tyrant of the Sicel city of Agyrium. Mago had been defeated by Dionysius at Abacaenum in 393, which had not
Battle_of_Chrysas
Original inhabitants of Sicily
or oven-shaped, take the form of beehives. The chief Sicel towns were Agyrium (Agira); Centuripa or Centuripae (Centorbi but now once again called Centuripe);
Sicels
town of Sicily, on the road between Centuripae (modern Centuripe) and Agyrium (modern Agira). The town was taken in 269 BCE by the forces of Hiero II
Ameselum
Order of fungi
traditional classifications, leading to significant changes. For example, Agyrium rufum, once thought to relate to the Trapeliaceae family within Agyriales
Pertusariales
River in Sicily, Italy
peculiar honors during the Greek civilization, and afterwards through that of Agyrium, it joins the Simeto in the plain of Catania, about 30 kilometres (19 mi)
Dittaino
Ancient Greek tribe
Diodorus Siculus, Library of History volumes I–III. Greek historian of Agyrium in Sicily, c. 80–20 BC, wrote forty books of world history, called Library
Dorians
Species of lichen-forming fungus
Fryday, A.; Simkin, J. (2025). Miscellaneous Pertusariales, including Agyrium (Agyriaceae), Coccotrema (Coccotremataceae), Dibaeis, Icmadophila, Siphula
Thamnolia_vermicularis
Genus of lichen-forming fungi
slit-domed discs), as well as from the non-lichenised wood-dwelling fungus Agyrium, whose apothecia are convex and dull orange. As of March 2026[update],
Xylographa
Family of fungi
Tuckerman (as "Xylographei"). His concept of the family included only Agyrium, and the type genus, Xylographa. In 1929, British lichenologist Walter
Xylographaceae
Early 4th-century BC Carthaginian fleet commander
there by Dionysius, who having secured the alliance of Agyris, tyrant of Agyrium, succeeded in cutting off the supplies of the enemy. As a result, Dionysius
Mago_(fleet_commander)
Comune in Sicily, Italy
Tyrrhenian coast along the Simeto river; it joined Aetna (Paternò), Centuripe, Agyrium (Agira), Assorum (Assoro), Henna (Enna) and continued up to Termini Imerese
Centuripe
City in Sicily, Italy
city of the interior of ancient Sicily, situated about halfway between Agyrium and Enna. It was a city of the Siculi, and appears never to have received
Assorus_(Sicily)
Family of fungi
gelatinous, dividing it into the genera Agyrium, Dacrymyces, Exidia, Hymenella, Naematelia, and Tremella. Agyrium and Hymenella are now referred to the
Tremellaceae
Genus of fungi
type species is named for its resemblance to some members of the genus Agyrium. The genus was circumscribed by Richard Paul Korf, María Teresita 'Teresa'
Zugazaea
Family of lichen-forming fungi
of lichenized fungi in the order Pertusariales. It contains two genera: Agyrium, and Miltidea. The family was circumscribed by August Carl Joseph Corda
Agyriaceae
ancient Sicily who was one of the most influential citizens of the town of Agyrium (modern Agira). He is described by the writer Cicero as having given evidence
Apollodorus_Pyragrus
Siege of the Sicilian War
expanded to border Agyrium. Agyris, tyrant of Agyrium was a ruthless man, having become rich after killing the leading citizens of Agyrium, commanded 20,000
Siege_of_Tauromenium_(394_BC)
Genus of lichen-forming fungi
cortex and medulla in the vegetative body. It also diverges from Anzina, Agyrium and Amylora, which either possess annular or carbonised exciples, stratified
Coppinsia
Battle in Sicily in 393 BC
provoke Agyris, tyrant of Agyrium and second only to Dionysius in Sicily. Alliances were made with the Sicel cities of Agyrium, Herbita, Assorus and Herbessus
Battle_of_Abacaenum
Genus of fungi
(1995) Former species; E. agyrioides Corda (1837) = Epicoccum nigrum E. agyrium Corda (1837) = Epicoccum nigrum E. aleurophilum (Sacc.) Mussat (1901) =
Epicoccum
Single-species lichen genus
Schmitt and colleagues (2012) positioned Miltidea ceroplasta as sister to Agyrium rufum within a distinct lineage separate from Pertusariaceae. This supported
Miltidea
territory fertile in corn. That writer associates it with Herbita, Assorus, Agyrium (modern Agira), and other towns of the interior, in a manner that would
Imachara
Roman Catholic archdiocese in Italy
8th century, a monk produced a tale called "The Life of St. Philip of Agyrium," claiming Philip as the first Christianizer of Palermo. He is said to
Archdiocese_of_Palermo
Family of fungi
R. (1988). "Skyttella, a new genus for Phacopsis mulleri Willey (syn. Agyrium flavescens Rehm)". Graphis Scripta. 2: 33–37. Hawksworth, D.L. (1980).
Cordieritidaceae
Genus of lichen-forming fungi
(1873) Species S. australis S. geophana S. luridescens Synonyms Agyrina (Sacc.) Clem. (1909) Agyrium subgen. Agyrina Sacc. (1884) Pleolecis Clem. (1909)
Steinia
Genus of fungi
R. (1988). "Skyttella, a new genus for Phacopsis mulleri Willey (syn. Agyrium flavescens Rehm)". Graphis Scripta. 2: 33–37. Etayo, J. (2017). Hongos
Skyttella
Siege during wars between Sicily and Carthage
of 60,000. According to Diodorus Syracuse received 40,000 colonists and Agyrium 10,000. Furthermore, he writes that Timoleon transferred the people of
Siege_of_Syracuse_(343_BC)
Battle between Carthage and Syracuse (339 BC)
deposed: the Campanians in Aetna, Nicodemus in Centuripae and Apolloniades in Agyrium. Timoleon succeeded in ending the warfare on Sicily between the Greek tyrants
Battle_of_the_Crimissus
Genus of lichens
1910. Subsequent revisions saw it placed in different genera, including Agyrium hepaticola by Keissler (1921) and Lecidea symmictella var. albida by Vainio
Puttea
Genus of fungi
; Santesson, Rolf (1988). "Skyttella, a new genus for Phacopsis mulleri Willey (syn. Agyrium flavescens Rehm)" (PDF). Graphis Scripta. 2 (2): 33–37.
Phacopsis
AGYRIUM
AGYRIUM
AGYRIUM
AGYRIUM
Girl/Female
Tamil
Charmed
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Enterprising; Best Among the Masters; Courageous
Boy/Male
Tamil
Lord Shiva
Surname or Lastname
English
English : perhaps a variant of Henshaw.Possibly also an Americanized spelling of German Handschuh.
Girl/Female
Latin
Young.
Girl/Female
Indian
Greatest
Boy/Male
American, British, English
Seaman
Surname or Lastname
English
English : unexplained.
Boy/Male
Tamil
Hollow formed by joining two hands
Girl/Female
English American
Combination of Deana (divine) and Dina (from the valley; avenged).
AGYRIUM
AGYRIUM
AGYRIUM
AGYRIUM
AGYRIUM