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- Phoenix – Mythopedia
The Phoenix was a spectacular bird about the size of an eagle, with red and gold plumage that gave it a fiery appearance It was said to live for 500 years, after which it would die and be reborn
- Phoenix Wood - huh? - TalkBass. com
I have a craptastic bass that I see is made out of - Phoenix wood :) Now that's a new one to me What's Phoenix? Is it simply code for - whatever crap we can get at the time? :) Is there Any chance I could strip a craptastic Phoenix body and tru-oil it?
- Any Experience with the ESP LTD Phoenix? - TalkBass. com
The ESP LTD Phoenix 1004 caught my eye online, and to me it looks like a cooler take on the Thunderbird Its triggered a horrible new bout of GAS I'm definitely interested in ordering one from Sweetwater, but videos and reviews on this bass are (strangely) few and far between Anyone have any experience with one tried one our before?
- Iliad: Book 9 (Full Text) - Mythopedia
But Phoenix in his tent the chief retains, Safe to transport him to his native plains When morning dawns; if other he decree, His age is sacred, and his choice is free ” Ulysses ceased: the great Achaian host, With sorrow seized, in consternation lost, Attend the stern reply Tydides broke The general silence, and undaunted spoke
- About Psyonix | Psyonix
Psyonix is a critically-acclaimed video game developer behind some of the most entertaining video games in the industry, including the hit sports-action hybrid Rocket League
- Nezha – Mythopedia
Nezha (哪吒) is a precocious young Chinese deity who watches over teenagers and professional drivers Enraged by his father’s actions after his reincarnation, his eventual reconciliation with his parents is a classic example of filial piety
- Sun Wukong – Mythopedia
Sun Wukong (孫悟空) is the Chinese trickster god known as the Monkey King Born from a magical rock, he was thrown out of the Jade Emperor’s court for his impertinence, but eventually achieved enlightenment
- Griffin – Mythopedia
The Griffin was a hybrid creature, usually represented with the head and wings of an eagle and the body of a lion The Greeks imagined them as fierce hunters, and some sources believed they guarded rich hoards of gold in Asia
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