Cyana hamata was created in 1854.
KKJA was created in 2008.
Elachista berndtiella was created in 1985.
Papilio erskinei was created in 1886.
Banjo uke was created in 1917.
Psilocybe tampanensis was created in 1978.
Cyana divakara was created in 1866.
Cyana effracta was created in 1854.
Cyana malayensis was created in 1914.
Cyana formosana was created in 1909.
Cyana sanguinea was created in 1852.
Pyrgocythara hamata was created in 1865.
Culoptila hamata was created in 2006.
Nepenthes hamata was created in 1984.
Cyana Madsen is 5' 6".
Nepenthes hamata is a carnivorous plant belonging to the family Nepenthaceae. It is classified within the genus Nepenthes, which comprises various species known for their specialized pitcher-shaped leaves that trap and digest insects. The species name "hamata" indicates its distinctive hooked or spiny features. Nepenthes hamata is native to the mountainous regions of Southeast Asia, particularly in areas such as Sumatra and Borneo.
"Cyana" means 'of the sky' or 'of the sea' its origin is found in Greek history, named after a mermaid who sang and seduced sailors to their death. it also means light, soft shades of blue and also is associative with the word "jealousy"
Under the lorica hamata, Roman soldiers typically wore a simple tunic made of wool or linen, which provided a base layer for comfort and protection. Additionally, they often wore a subarmalis, a padded garment that offered cushioning against the chainmail and helped prevent chafing. This combination ensured both mobility and protection during combat.