AcacallisLindl., is a small South American genus of two species from the orchid family (Orchidaceae). The two species are found specifically in the countries of Brazil, Columbia, Venezuela, Guyana, and Peru. Both species possess blue flowers produced from a creeping rhizome. John Lindley (February 8, 1799 - November 1, 1865) was an English botanist. ... South America South America is a continent crossed by the equator, with most of its area in the Southern Hemisphere. ... In biology, a species is, loosely speaking, a group of related organisms that share a more or less distinctive form and are capable of interbreeding. ... Genera Over 800 See List of Orchidaceae genera. ... In botany, a rhizome is a horizontal, usually underground stem of a plant that often sends out roots and shoots from its nodes. ...
According to the myths, Acacallis (Akakallis) was one of the daughters of the Cretan king Minos and his wife Pasiphae.
Acacallis was just at Tarrha visiting the house of the seer Carmanor, who was a family member from the side of her mother.
Acacallis is named as the mother of the founders of the Western Cretan cities, but her influence (or the Minoan influence?) spread also over the eastern coast of Asia Minor and over the northern part of Libya.
Acacallis is a kind of boring story - but that's okay, because it isn't really a story about a girl, it's a story about a city.
Acacallis was a princess, the daughter of Minos (the King of Crete) and Pasiphae.
Acacallis (also called Acalle), went to visit her mom's family in the House of Carmanor (they were leading citizens in the city of Tarrha, which is in the West of Crete).
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