Sir Henry Fandsworth did not call protists "animacules"; rather, it was Antonie van Leeuwenhoek in the 17th century who used the term to describe the microscopic organisms he observed in water samples. The name "animacule" comes from the Latin word "animalculum," meaning "small animal," reflecting his belief that these tiny creatures were living organisms. Van Leeuwenhoek's observations laid the groundwork for microbiology, as he was among the first to document the existence of these microscopic life forms.
they couldn't call him ugly otherwise it would have been , 'OFF WITH THEIR HEADS'.
call henery and ask him... (1873)-427-5214
He is said to have referred to her as a "Flanders mare"
Henry VIII was the King of England in the Tudor era, which was later that what we would call medieval times.
Richard Henry Lee
Animacules, but I don't know why.
Sir Henry Fadworth referred to protoctists as "animacules" due to their microscopic size and motility, resembling tiny animals. The term "animacule" comes from the Latin "animalculum," meaning "small animal," reflecting early perceptions of these organisms as simple, animal-like life forms. This classification arose during a time when the distinctions between different types of microscopic life were not well understood.
He called them "jail cells". He also called them "animacules".
Prince Henry (harry) is the navigator in the air force
You will have to call Henry to find out.
He called his son Henry, because it was traditional to name your son after youself.
Henry Schaeffer has written: 'The call to prophetic service' -- subject(s): Appointment, call, and election, Clergy
Hell no it sound like my left testicle! which I call Henry!
Henry
They call it the hudson river because henry sailed so he got named after the river.
King Henry. They also used to call him "Henry the Navigator"
the church of england