-
Smaragdus (‹See Tfd›Gr****: Σμαράγδος, translit.
Smarágdos) was
Exarch of
Ravenna from 585 to 589 and
again from 603 to 611.
During his
first tenure, Smaragdus...
- cf. בָּרְקַת) /
Smaragdos (in the Septuagint) –
Bareketh etymologically means 'lightning flash',
whence shimmering or shiny.
Smaragdos is
cognate with...
- σμάραγδος (
smaragdos) is used in the
Semitic languages as אזמרגד, izmargad, as a loan-word
meaning a
precious emerald-colored stone. Gr****
smaragdos was used...
-
State University, 1956), page 51,
paragraph 28 of the
original text: "It [
smaragdos] is
remarkable in its powers, and so is the
lyngourion [i.e., lynx-urine...
- a
variant of
Latin smaragdus,
which was via
Ancient Gr****: σμάραγδος (
smáragdos; "green gem"). The Gr**** word may have a Semitic,
Sanskrit or Persian...
-
precious because of its
beauty and rarity. Emerald, Heb. brqm; Sept.
smaragdos; Vulg. smaragdus; the
third stone of the
rational (Ex., xxviii, 17; ****ix...
-
Smaragdus (Ancient Gr****: Σμάραγδος,
Smaragdos) is a
Latin masculine given name of
ultimately Semitic origin,
meaning "emerald". It may
refer to: Saint...
- siz- hiss Gr**** σίζω, σίξις (síxis) smaragd-
emerald Gr**** σμάραγδος (
smáragdos), σμαράγδινος (smarágdinos)
smaragdine smil-
carving knife Gr**** σμίλη...
- offerings,
among which were two pillars, one of pure gold, the
other of
smaragdos,
shining with
great brilliance at night. In a
conversation which I held...
-
China tea,
Camellia sinensis sinensis –
sinense smaragdinus G σμάραγδος (
smáragdos)
emerald green gr**** lizard,
Takydromus smaragdinus;
Carabus smaragdinus...
