Phoenix

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Phoenix most often refers to:

Phoenix may also refer to:

Mythology[edit]

Greek mythological figures[edit]

Mythical birds called phoenix[edit]

  • Phoenix (mythology), a mythical bird from Egyptian, Greek and Roman legends
  • Egyptian Bennu
  • Hindu Garuda and Gandabherunda
  • Firebird (Slavic folklore), in Polish Żar-ptak, Russian Zharptitsa, Serbian Žar ptica, and Slovak Vták Ohnivák
  • Tűzmadár, in Hungarian mythology
  • Persian Simurgh, in Arabian Anka, Turkish Zümrüdü Anka, and Georgian Paskunji
  • Chinese Fenghuang, in Japanese Hō-ō, Tibetan Me Byi Karmo, Korean Bonghwang, and Vietnamese Phượng (hoàng) or Phụng (hoàng)
  • East Asian Vermilion Bird in Chinese Zhū Què, Japanese Suzaku, Korean Jujak or Bulsajo, and Vietnamese Chu Tước
  • Chol (bible), Milcham, Avarshina, Urshinah or other transliterations of אורשינה
  • Nine-headed Bird, one of the earliest forms of the Chinese phoenix (Fenghuang)

Places[edit]

Canada[edit]

United States[edit]

Elsewhere[edit]

Arts and entertainment[edit]

Fictional entities[edit]

Characters[edit]

Organizations[edit]

Vessels[edit]

Film[edit]

Literature[edit]

Books[edit]

Comics[edit]

Periodicals[edit]

Other literature[edit]

Music[edit]

Musicians[edit]

Albums[edit]

Songs[edit]

Television[edit]

Video gaming[edit]

Other uses in arts and entertainment[edit]

Business[edit]

In business, generally:

  • Phoenix company, a commercial entity which has emerged from the collapse of another through insolvency

Specific businesses named "Phoenix" include:

Airlines[edit]

Finance companies[edit]

Media companies[edit]

Theatres[edit]

Manufacturers[edit]

Vehicle manufacturers[edit]

Other manufacturers[edit]

Military[edit]

People[edit]

Schools[edit]

Science and technology[edit]

Astronomy[edit]

Biology[edit]

Computing[edit]

Vehicles[edit]

Other technologies[edit]

Ships[edit]

Sports[edit]

Other uses[edit]

See also[edit]