Lucina
Lucina may refer to:
- Lucina (bivalve), a clam genus in family Lucinidae, established by Bruguière in 1797
- Lucina, a brush-footed butterfly genus invalidly established by Rafinesque in 1815; nowadays Melitaea
- Lucina, a marsh fly genus invalidly established by Meigen in 1830, nowadays Salticella
- Lucina, a cricket genus invalidly established by Walker in 1869, nowadays Phalangopsis
Fire Emblem Awakening
Fire Emblem Awakening (ファイアーエムブレム 覚醒, Faiā Emuburemu: Kakusei) is a tactical role-playing video game, developed by Intelligent Systems and Nintendo SPD and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo 3DS handheld video game console on April 2012 in Japan, and April 2013 outside Japan. It is the 13th main game (fourteenth overall) in the Fire Emblem series, and the first to be developed for the Nintendo 3DS. The gameplay, like previous Fire Emblem games, focuses on tactical movement of characters across a battlefield fighting enemy units. Other features include the ability to build relationships between the characters to improve their abilities, adjustable difficulty levels, a mode that disables the permanent death of characters, and multiple camera perspectives in battle.
The story is set on the continents of Archanea and Valm from the original Fire Emblem and Fire Emblem: Gaiden respectively, focusing on a group of soldiers from the kingdom of Ylisse. The player controls a customized Avatar suffering from amnesia. The Avatar is taken in by Chrom, the prince of Ylisse, and his personal army. Over the course of the story, the Avatar aids Chrom's army in defending Ylisse from monsters called the Risen, and attacks from the hostile nation of Plegia.
Lucina (goddess)
In ancient Roman religion and myth, Lucina was the goddess of childbirth who safeguarded the lives of women in labour. Lucina was also an epithet for Juno. The name was generally taken to mean "she who brings children into the light" (Latin: lux, lucis, "light"), but may actually have been derived from lucus ("grove") after a sacred grove of lotus trees on the Esquiline Hill associated with the goddess, later the site of her temple. Her Greek equivalent was Eileithyia.
Lucina was chief among a number of deities who influenced or guided every aspect of birth and child development, such as Vagitanus, who opened the newborn's mouth to cry, and Fabulinus, who enabled the child's first articulate speech. The collective di nixi were birth goddesses, and had an altar in the Campus Martius.
The asteroid 146 Lucina and the extinct species of ostracod Luprisca incuba are named after the goddess.
See also
References
Podcasts:
Lucina
ALBUMS
- Brasileirinhos: Música para os bichos do Brasil released: 2009
- Carnival, Volume II: Memoirs of an Immigrant released: 2007
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Who Could It Be
by: LucianoI told my baby not to wake me
Not even for a cup of tea
Who could it be now?
Who could it be now?
Who could it be now?
Knocking on the Rastaman's door
I've got to get myself away
And find me a place where I'll be free
City life is getting me down
Even when I sleep I'm wearing a frown
It couldn't be the landlord
Could it be my baby?
I told her not to wake me
Not even for a cup of tea
Who could it be now?
Who could it be now?
Who could it be now?
Knocking on the Rastaman's door
Who could it be now?
Who could it be now?
Who could it be now?
Knocking on the Rastaman's door
I'm in deep meditation
Trying to find myself
Don't need no provocation
It's a minute after twelve
Now who dares to disturb
My tranquility
When I'm meditating
On the Almighty
Who could it be now?
Who could it be now?
Who could it be now?
Knocking on the Rastaman's door
I've got to get myself away
And find me a place where I'll be free
City life is getting me down
Even when I sleep I'm wearing a frown
It couldn't be the landlord
Could it be my baby?
I told her not to wake me