seen from Taiwan
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Estonia
seen from United States
seen from Poland
seen from Estonia
seen from Estonia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Ukraine
seen from United States
seen from Azerbaijan
seen from Germany
seen from Germany
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United States
seen from Philippines
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Singapore
Leo I Sun: The Spotlight
The Sun enters Leo I, The Spotlight as Austin Coppock named it in 36 Faces, on 22 July at 9:30 am EDT over my home in western Massachusetts. T. Susan Chang called this decan Under Pressure in her book 36 Secrets, for its associations with the Five of Wands in Tarot. That card shows a group of youths fighting one another with sticks, at least in the Rider-Waite deck designed by Pamela Colman…
The Meeting of Leo the Great and Attila by Raphael
I love making these hdgdjdhjf
HELLO????? MISTEW LEO?????
Oh, Prince Leo~
fight me in the pit
Parts from LEO (Lyons Electronic Office) I electronic computer
Made by J Lyons and Company Limited, England, 1950-1965
the Science Museum
PEOPLE OF THE ANCIENT WORLD: Leo I (Emperor of the Byzantine Empire)
Leo I was emperor of the Byzantine Empire from 457 to 474 CE. He was also known as “Leo the Butcher” (Makelles) for the assassination of his patron and rival Aspar. Although his reign was lacklustre and included a serious defeat to the Vandals, he founded the Leonid dynasty, which ruled from Constantinople until 518 CE.
Leo acquired the throne not by inheritance but because he was selected by the gifted general who pulled the strings of Byzantine politics at that time, Aspar the Alan. The general had already been manipulating Leo’s predecessor, Marcian (r. 450-457 CE), whom he had similarly promoted to emperor. Aspar, although the most powerful man at court, could not himself become emperor because of his barbarian background and unorthodox religious views. Consequently, the general did the next best thing and acquired himself not one but two successive puppet emperors.
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The dwarf galaxy Leo I (left) next to the star Regulus (α Leonis) // James E.
The name Regulus comes from the Latin word regulus meaning "little king" or "prince".
The Leo I dwarf galaxy // Jeffbax Velocicaptor
