- Lay
abbot (Latin: abbatocomes,
abbas laicus,
abbas miles, lit. '"abbot-count, lay abbot, abbot-soldier"') is a name used to
designate a
layman on whom...
- S.J. (1990), pp. 75–76. "L'idea di
pentarchia nella cristianità". Homo
laicus.
Encyclopedia of
World Religions. Merriam-Webster. 1999. ISBN 978-0-87779044-0...
- etc.)
derives from the Gr**** word via Anglo-French lai, from Late
Latin laicus. In many
Christian denominations,
including the
Catholic and the Anglican...
- a
prerequisite for such freedoms. The
French word laïc
comes from
Latin lāicus,
which is a
loanword from the Gr**** lāïkós (λᾱϊκός, 'of the people'), itself...
-
member of the
parliament of Hesse. He
wrote under the
pseudonym Philipp Laicus. Gedichte. Gießen 1850.
Rosen und
Dornen aus dem
Leben Papst Pius IX. Kirchheim...
- some scholars[who?]
regard the Old
Irish word as a loan from Late
Latin lāicus ‘layman; of the people’), from a Proto-Indo-European root *leh2- "war"....
- 2022-03-07.
Enrico Galavotti: "Storia
della Spagna – La Pasionaria." Homo
Laicus.
September 3, 2005.
Partido Comunista de España.
Spanish Wikipedia.[better source needed]...
- Both Laws") Jur. –
Juris ("Of Law") Kal. –
Kalendae ("Calends") Laic. –
Laicus ("Layman") Laud. –
Laudes ("Lauds" – Breviary) L.C.D. –
Legis Civilis Doctor...
- – Litteræ ("Letters") Lte. –
Licite ("Lawfully", or "licitly") Laic. –
Laicus ("Layman") Laud. –
Laudes ("Lauds" — Breviary) l.c. – Loco
citato loc. cit...
- leisurely,
highly rhetorical manner the
fortunes of
Laicus, King of Athena, and his son Kirialax.
Laicus woos and,
through combat, wins the hand of Mathidia...
