Definition of Perfectissimus. Meaning of Perfectissimus. Synonyms of Perfectissimus

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Perfectissimus. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Perfectissimus and, of course, Perfectissimus synonyms and on the right images related to the word Perfectissimus.

Definition of Perfectissimus

No result for Perfectissimus. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Perfectissimus from wikipedia

- order in the process (at least as a bureaucratic rank). The title of perfectissimus was granted only to mid- or low-level officials by the end of the 4th...
- diasemotatos), which is the Gr**** equivalent of the Latin honorific Vir Perfectissimus. Thus, when the monuments with which they were ****ociated were set up...
- other entity in order to be." Therefore, only God is a substance as Ens perfectissimus (most perfect being). Heidegger showed the inextricable relationship...
- Numisius Quinti****, a vir perfectissimus, known from a letter dating from AD 239. Numisius Victorinus, a vir perfectissimus, and the father of Gaius Clodius...
- Libya). The inscription refers to Probus as a diasemotatos (i.e. Vir Perfectissimus) and Praefectus Aegypti and invokes Claudius II as Emperor. It celebrates...
- awarded as a separate honour, ex praeside, attached to the rank of vir perfectissimus. In German academia a doctoral advisor is called the Doktorvater. However...
- lost inscription from the Forum Romanum, set up for him by Carinus's perfectissimus rationalis Gemimius Festus, merely calls him Divo Nigriniano nepoti...
- mentioned around the year 326 as a comes in Antioch, with a rank of vir perfectissimus.: 611  Next in 343, he, along with Hesychius of Antioch, represented...
- captives; in fulfillment of his vow, Marcus Simplicinius Genialis, vir perfectissimus acting for the praeses with his army] happily and deservedly erected...
- to him. The position was held by equites who were given the rank of perfectissimus (before the egregii and after the eminentissimi). Thus, in rank, the...