Prince Bernhard's titi taken up by its tail. Prince Bernhard's titi Prince Bernhard's titi ("Plecturocebus bernhardi") is a species of titi, a type of New World monkey, endemic to Brazil. It was formally described in 2002 by Marc van Roosmalen and Russell Mittermeier, and named after Prince Bernard of the Netherlands. Locals were shown a photograph of the monkey and asked if they knew of its whereabouts, it was referred to as a "Zog-Zog". This titi has dark orange sideburns and chest, a reddish-brown back, and a black tail with a white tip. It is about 94 centimeters (37 in) in length, although
Filippo Titi had been published nearly a century earlier by Francesco Bocchi. A nineteenth century guidebook to Rome, which focused more on antiquity, was published by Carlo Fea. See Seven Pilgrim Churches of Rome for other antecedent or roughly contemporary guidebooks. Filippo Titi Abate Filippo Titi was an Italian Roman Catholic Protonotary apostolic, and an art historian, best known for his inventory of the artistic content of churches in Rome, titled "Studio di Pittura scoltura et architettura nelle Chiese di Roma", published by Mancini in 1674 Titi was born in town of Città di Castello in Umbria. He studied arts with Virgilio