- In
Ancient Roman architecture, a
basilica (Gr****
Basiliké) was a
large public building with
multiple functions that was
typically built alongside the town's...
- The
Eikon Basilike (/ˈaɪ.kɒn bəˈsɪl.ɪ.kiː/ EYE-kon bə-SIL-ih-kee;
Ancient Gr****: Εἰκὼν Βασιλική, romanized: Eikṑn
Basilikḗ, lit. 'Royal Portrait', Gr****...
-
memoir purportedly written by him
appeared for sale. This book, the
Eikon Basilike (Gr**** for the "Royal Portrait"),
contained an
apologia for
royal policies...
- "breaker of the icon", and
refers to
Eikon Basilike, a
Royalist propaganda work. The
translation of
Eikon Basilike is "icon of the King"; it was published...
-
Eikonoklastes as a
parliamentarian rejoinder to
Eikon Basilike—sharply
mocking the
piety of
Eikon Basilike and the "image-doting rabble" who
latched on to its...
- romanized: Hierā́ gē, lit. 'holy land'); the
royal land (Βασιλική γη,
Basilikḗ gē, 'royal land')
belonging to the
state and
forming most of its revenue;...
-
crown to take up the
crown of thorns, as in
William Marshall's
print Eikon Basilike. This
contrast appears elsewhere in art, for
example in
Frank ****see's...
- Eikonoklastes, an
explicit defence of the regicide, in
response to the
Eikon Basilike, a
phenomenal best-seller po****rly
attributed to
Charles I that portra****...
- in the East,
although it was less
common in this
sense than
ekklesia or
basilike.
Historical Context Churches have
evolved from
early house churches (pre-4th...
- as the
domestikos tes
basilikes trapezes (δομέστικος τῆς βασιλικῆς τραπέζης, 'Domestic of the
imperial table'), epi tes
basilikes trapezes (ὁ ἐπὶ τῆς βασιλικῆς...
