- A
martyrium (Latin) or
martyrion (Gr****) (pl.:
martyria),
sometimes anglicized martyry (pl.: "martyries"), is a
church or
shrine built over the tomb of...
- into tombs. The
mortuary tradition has been
expressed in
domed mausolea,
martyria, and baptisteries. The
celestial symbolism was
adopted by
rulers in the...
- late antiquity,
church buildings were
typically constructed either as
martyria, or with a basilica's
architectural plan. A
number of
monumental Christian...
-
reverence was paid them.
Their tombs were
honoured with the same
title (
martyria) as
those of the martyrs. It
remained true, however, at all
times that...
- (2010). "The Dome of the Rock in
light of the
development of
concentric martyria in Jerusalem" (PDF). Muqarnas. Vol. 27: An
Annual on the
Visual Cultures...
- Arabia.
Organized Christian communities in
Arabia constructed churches,
martyria and monasteries.
These buildings enabled Christian leaders to
display benefaction...
- ancient, the
small centralized form -
customarily emplo**** by the
Romans for
martyria,
mausolea and
other memorial purposes - may have been
inspired by an earlier...
-
teaching of the
Catholic Church. In 1947
Mother Basilea Schlink and
Mother Martyria founded the
Evangelical Sisterhood of Mary, in Darmstadt, Germany. This...
- Eirini, The use of the
ancient Gr****
texts in Cyril's works,
Poreia martyrias, 2010, 114-125. Artemi, Eirini, The
rejection of the term
Theotokos by...
- Acta Martyrum),
include all the
varied accounts (acta, gesta, p****iones,
martyria, and legenda) of the arrests, interrogations, condemnations, executions...
