-
Paganism (from
classical Latin pāgānus "rural", "rustic",
later "civilian") is a term
first used in the
fourth century by
early Christians for
people in...
-
literature referred to
Muslims as "pagans" or by
sobriquets such as the "
paynim foe" (enemy). Depictions, such as
those in the Song of Roland, show Muslims...
- that cry,
While all
unburied round about the
slaughtered Paynim lie. A
dainty dish is
Paynim flesh, with salt and
roasting due. In
concluding his discussion...
-
Concerning the
Trewnesse of the
Christian Religion:
Against Atheists, Epicures,
Paynims, Iewes, Mahumetists, and
other infidels [De la vérite de la
religion chréstienne...
- Greyhawk, also
known as the
World of Greyhawk, is a
fictional world designed as a
campaign setting for the
Dungeons &
Dragons fantasy roleplaying game...
-
taken to mean 'Western lands' as
distinct from the East
inhabited by the
Paynim and Saracens."
Chisholm 1911, pp. 696–697.
Chisholm 1911, p. 696
cites Cambridge...
- Al'Akbar was the most
exalted high
priest in what are now the
lands of the
Paynims.
After the
Invoked Devastation,
during that time of
misery and suffering...
-
Catania and
burnt the
earth and stones, it was so fervent. Then ran the
paynims to the
sepulchre of S.
Agatha and took the
cloth that lay upon her tomb...
- century) ****erts that
Manannan was the
first "ruler of Mann" and "was as
paynim (pagan), and kept, by necromancy, the Land of Man
under mists", and imposed...
-
referred to
Muslims as "infidels" or "pagans", in
sobriquets such as the
paynim foe. In the same vein, the
definition of "Saracen" in
Raymond of Penyafort's...