Phalanx

Phalanx, among the Greeks a body of heavy infantry armed with long spears and short swords, standing in line close behind one another, generally 8 men deep, the Macedonian being as much as 16; its movements were too heavy, and it was dashed in pieces before the legions of Rome to its extinction; it was superseded by the Roman legion.

Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)

Phalanstery * Phalaris
[wait for the fun]
Peutinger, Conrad
Pfäfers
Pfahlbauten
Pfalz
Pfeiffer, Ida
Pffleiderer, Otto
Pforzheim
Phædrus
Phaëthon
Phalanstery
Phalanx
Phalaris
Phallus
Pharamond
Pharaoh
Pharisees
Pharos
Pharsalia
Phelps, Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps, Samuel
Pherecydes

Nearby

Phalanx in Brewer’s Dictionary of Phrase & Fable