cornu

The cornu was used for military signals and on parade.

Until middle age the connection between the body and greater cornu is fibrous.

The cornu may be difficult to distinguish from the buccina.

They watched me sideways, like this, especially Cornu, because he squints.

The design of the instrument was inspired by the ancient Roman cornu and tuba.

Horn can be traced to the Latin cornu.

The cornicines played the cornu (making him an aeneator).

These were mainly the buccina or bucina, the cornu and the tuba.

Cornu won three Grand Prix races during his career.

In court, they shout terms such as "posterior cornu" and "hippocampus minor".

Cornu went back to his business.

This was long enough for Cornu to learn that the control systems he had designed were ineffective, and he abandoned the machine soon thereafter.

Gradually, the fissure deepens and shifts toward the cornu ammonis.

Like the tuba, the cornu also appears as accompaniment for public events and spectacle entertainments.

The hyoid is ossified from six centers: two for the body, and one for each cornu.

And Cornu rose in his turn.

The cornu blared out, to be answered from the barbarian camp by their own horns and drums.

The cornu was played by a trumpeter known as a cornicen (pl: cornicines).

The French generally refer to him as Alfred Cornu.

Cornu (Prosper-Napoleon) was thin, of medium height, with enormously long arms.

"This earthquake taught us that some of our systems for top-heavy objects are not working," Ms. Cornu says.

Mr. Cornu acknowledges one concern about privatization.

Cornu de Jos may refer to several villages in Romania:

It was lying laterally between the greater cornu of the hyoid bone and the thyroid cartilage.

The cornu, a long tubular metal wind instrument that curved around the musician's body, was used for military signals and on parade.