- as
bekkō ame (鼈甲飴, lit: tortoises**** candy).
Common legends about the yōkai Kuchisake-onna say that she can be
escaped by
distracting her with
bekkō ame...
- John XI of
Constantinople (
Bekkos also Beccus; Gr****: Ἰωάννης Βέκκος; c. 1225 –
March 1297) was E****enical
Patriarch of
Constantinople from 2 June 1275...
- The white, red, and
yellow varieties are
called Shiro Bekkō (白鼈甲), Aka
Bekkō (赤鼈甲) and Ki
Bekkō (黄鼈甲), respectively. It may be
confused with the Utsuri...
- abdicated, and was
replaced by John
Bekkos, a
convert to the
cause of union. In
spite of a
sustained campaign by
Bekkos to
defend the
union intellectually...
-
giving her
money or hard candies,
particularly the
variety of
candy known as
bekko ame [ja], made of
caramelised sugar (or
throwing them in her direction,...
-
spite of a
sustained campaign by
Patriarch John XI of
Constantinople (John
Bekkos), a
convert to the
cause of union, to
defend the
union intellectually, and...
- ****an, the
turtles are
harvested for
their s**** scutes,
called bekko in ****anese.
Bekko is used in
various personal implements, such as eyegl**** frames...
-
Filioque admitted resonances of more
recent discussions, such as
those of John
Bekkos and
Gregory of Cyprus. In the end, Mark
could not
concede that the Holy...
- to
effect a
Union of the Churches.
After the
Union of Lyon (1274), John
Bekkos was
installed as a Gr****
Catholic Patriarch of
Constantinople in 1275, but...
- of
exile for two
disgraced patriarchs,
Joseph I in 1280–82 and John XI
Bekkos in 1285,
while awaiting trial by the synod, and
Athanasius I for the period...