- A
herma (Ancient Gr****: ἑρμῆς,
plural ἑρμαῖ hermai),
commonly herm in English, is a
sculpture with a head and
perhaps a
torso above a plain,
usually squared...
- The
Shepherd of
Hermas (Gr****: Ποιμὴν τοῦ Ἑρμᾶ, romanized: Poimēn tou
Herma; Latin:
Pastor Hermae),
sometimes just
called The Shepherd, is a Christian...
-
Hermas is a
masculine given name.
Notable people with the name include:
Hermas of
Dalmatia (1st century), one of the
Seventy Disciples,
feast day April...
-
Hermaness is the
northernmost headland of Unst, the most
northerly inhabited island of Shetland, Scotland. It
consists of huge sea
cliffs and moorland...
- (today's Plovdiv, Bulgaria).
Hermas, the
author of The
Shepherd of
Hermas, was
often identified with him, but that
Hermas was a second-generation Christian...
-
Herma (from Gr**** ἕρμα "a
stringing together, a foundation") is a
piece for solo
piano composed by
Iannis Xenakis in 1961.
About ten
minutes long, it...
-
Hermine "
Herma"
Bauma (23
January 1915 – 9
February 2003) was an
Austrian athlete who
competed mainly in the javelin. She also was
famous for playing...
-
Hermas (Gr****: Ερμάς) was a
freedman and
Christian born in Aquileia, who
lived in
Ancient Rome. He was a
brother of Pius,
Bishop of Rome
about the middle...
-
Herma Katharina Anna Kirchschläger, GCIH (née Sorger) (15 May 1916 in
Vienna – 30 May 2009 in Vienna) was the wife of
Rudolf Kirchschläger, the former...
-
Herma Studeny (4
January 1886 - 28 June 1973) was a
German violin virtuoso, composer, and
author who is best
remembered today for
writing the Book of...
