-
Chalcedonian Christianity is a term
referring to the
branches of
Christianity that
accept and
uphold theological resolutions of the
Council of Chalcedon...
- grunerite, magnetite, hematite, stilpnomelane, ankerite, siderite, calcite,
chalcedonic quartz in iron formations. The
riebeckite granite known as ailsite, found...
-
possible Georgian majority,
including a
sizable Armenian community of
Chalcedonic rite to
which Byzantines sometimes expanded, as a
denominational name...
-
Byzantine General Gregory Pakourianos. The
descendants of
these Orthodox and
Chalcedonic Armenians are the
Hayhurum of
Greece and
Catholic Armenians of Georgia...
-
Archdiocese of
Australia Serbian Orthodox of
Australia and New Z. Non-
Chalcedonic Coptic Orthodox Church in
Australia Pentecostal and
related Australian...
- mathematics,
history and music. In the 13th century, the
Georgian and
Chalcedonic Armenian monks of the
Petritsioni (Bachkovo)
Monastery lost
their domination...
- condition. A
significant portion of
silica appeared in the form of
white chalcedonic quartz,
quartz veins as well as
granular quartz crystal. Due to the difference...
- or 599. By 608, however, the
Georgian Orthodox Church returned to a
Chalcedonic position,
prompting the
sister church of
Armenia to
break communion with...
-
chert (or tripoli) is a light-colored
porous friable siliceous (largely
chalcedonic)
sedimentary rock,
which results from the
weathering (decalcification)...
-
gemstone which is
called in English, "cat's eye, beryl", a
variety of
chalcedonic quartz that has a
chatoyant luster resembling the eye of a cat when cut...
