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Strix (mythology)
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Strix (mythology) : ウィキペディア英語版
:''"Stryx" redirects here. This is also an incorrect spelling of the true owl genus ''Strix.Strix (pl. striges or strixes), in the Ancient Roman and Greek legends was a bird of ill omen, product of metamorphosis, that fed on human flesh and blood. The name, in Greek, means "owl".Greek-english lexicon compiled by Henry George Liddell, D. D. and Robert Scott D. D, 7th edition, New York, 1883, (pag. 1439 ) and (1575 ).==Description==They are birds with long golden beaks that they use to suck the blood of infants, their favorite victims. They also have wings, usually red, and four black legs, all with clawed feet. Their eyes are yellow and round, without pupils.
:''"Stryx" redirects here. This is also an incorrect spelling of the true owl genus ''Strix.
Strix (pl. striges or strixes), in the Ancient Roman and Greek legends was a bird of ill omen, product of metamorphosis, that fed on human flesh and blood. The name, in Greek, means "owl".〔Greek-english lexicon compiled by Henry George Liddell, D. D. and Robert Scott D. D, 7th edition, New York, 1883, (pag. 1439 ) and (1575 ).〕
==Description==
They are birds with long golden beaks that they use to suck the blood of infants, their favorite victims. They also have wings, usually red, and four black legs, all with clawed feet. Their eyes are yellow and round, without pupils.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 Strix (pl. striges or strixes), in the Ancient Roman and Greek legends was a bird of ill omen, product of metamorphosis, that fed on human flesh and blood. The name, in Greek, means "owl".Greek-english lexicon compiled by Henry George Liddell, D. D. and Robert Scott D. D, 7th edition, New York, 1883, (pag. 1439 ) and (1575 ).==Description==They are birds with long golden beaks that they use to suck the blood of infants, their favorite victims. They also have wings, usually red, and four black legs, all with clawed feet. Their eyes are yellow and round, without pupils.">ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
Strix (pl. striges or strixes), in the Ancient Roman and Greek legends was a bird of ill omen, product of metamorphosis, that fed on human flesh and blood. The name, in Greek, means "owl".Greek-english lexicon compiled by Henry George Liddell, D. D. and Robert Scott D. D, 7th edition, New York, 1883, (pag. 1439 ) and (1575 ).==Description==They are birds with long golden beaks that they use to suck the blood of infants, their favorite victims. They also have wings, usually red, and four black legs, all with clawed feet. Their eyes are yellow and round, without pupils.">ウィキペディアで「:''"Stryx" redirects here. This is also an incorrect spelling of the true owl genus ''Strix.Strix (pl. striges or strixes), in the Ancient Roman and Greek legends was a bird of ill omen, product of metamorphosis, that fed on human flesh and blood. The name, in Greek, means "owl".Greek-english lexicon compiled by Henry George Liddell, D. D. and Robert Scott D. D, 7th edition, New York, 1883, (pag. 1439 ) and (1575 ).==Description==They are birds with long golden beaks that they use to suck the blood of infants, their favorite victims. They also have wings, usually red, and four black legs, all with clawed feet. Their eyes are yellow and round, without pupils.」の詳細全文を読む



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