-
Hospitium ([hɔs̠ˈpɪt̪iʊ̃]; Gr****: ξενία, xenia, προξενία) is the
ancient Greco-Roman
concept of
hospitality as a
divine right of the
guest and a divine...
- The
Hospitium of St John the
Baptist was the
hospitium, or
dormitory for pilgrims, of
Reading Abbey,
which today is a large,
ruined abbey in the centre...
- town hall by
inserting an
upper floor into the
former refectory of the
hospitium of the abbey. The
lower floor of this
building continued to be used by...
- ****ociated with St Mary's Abbey,
including the
ruins of the
abbey church, the
Hospitium, the
lodge and part of the
surviving precinct wall. The
remains of St...
-
stranger or foreigner,
hence a guest.
Another noun
derived from this,
hospitium came to
signify hospitality, that is the
relation between guest and shelterer...
- earlier.
Before that concession, the Pope said that the
friars had no
hospitium in Rome. At that time St.
Sixtus was no
longer theirs;
Conrad of Metz...
- with
churches and
extensive holdings throughout England. In
Lewes it had
hospitiums dedicated to St
James and to St Nicholas. In 1264,
during the
Battle of...
- by
inserting an
upper floor into the
refectory of the
Hospitium of St John, the
former hospitium of
Reading Abbey. For some 400
years up to the 1970s,...
- building, the Lupanar, was
dedicated to prostitution. A
large hotel or
hospitium (of 1,000 m2) was
found nearby at Murecine/Moregine, when the Naples-Salerno...
- Sir
Halford John Mackinder, and the college's
first home was the old
hospitium building behind Reading Town Hall. The
Schools of Art and
Science were...
