Armigatus

Armigatus has an osteoglossid-like tooth patch, a large foramen in the anterior ceratohyal and a series of subtriangular dorsal scutes, giving rise to their scientific name.^[3]

• †A. alticorpus Forey et al., 2003^[4][5] from Namoura and Hakel, of the Sannine Formation in Lebanon.
• †A. brevissimus (Blainville, 1818),^[4] the type species, from the Cenomanian of Lebanon (Hakel and Hajula in the Sannine Formation), Italy (Sicily), Slovenia (Komen), and Germany (Hesseltal Formation). Type species.^[6]
• †A. carrenoae Alvarado-Ortega et al., 2020 from the Albian Tlayua Formation of Mexico.^[2]
• †A. dalmaticus Murray et al., 2016 from the Campanian deposits of Dalmatia, Croatia.^[7]
• †A. elatus (Costa, 1850) from the Albian Pietraroja Plattenkalk of Italy (=Histiurus elatus Costa, 1850)^[8]
• †A. felixi Than-Marchese et al., 2022 from the Albian Tlayua Formation of Mexico.^[4]
• †A. namourensis Forey et al., 2003^[4][5] from Namoura, of the Sannine Formation in Lebanon.
• †A. oligodentatus Vernygora and Murray, 2016^[9] from the Cenomanian/early Turonian Akrabou Formation of Morocco.
• †A. plinii Marramà & Carnevale, 2023 from the Albian Pietraroja Plattenkalk of Italy^[8]
• †A. simonettoi Amalfitano et al., 2025 from the late Hauterivian–early Barremian Grivò Flysch of Italy^[10]