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Stauros (σταυρός) is a Gr**** word for a
stake or an
implement of
capital punishment. The Gr**** New
Testament uses the word
stauros for the
instrument of...
-
instrument of Jesus'
crucifixion (known in
Latin as crux, in Gr**** as
stauros) is
generally taken to have been
composed of an
upright wooden beam to...
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indicating the coin value. The
staurogram was
first used to
abbreviate stauros (σταυρός), the Gr**** word for cross, in very
early New
Testament m****cripts...
- they imitated, when they set up
structures on
which men are crucified.
Stauros (cross) the vile
engine is called, and it
derives its vile name from him...
-
writings are ambiguous. The
Koine Gr****
terms used in the New
Testament are
stauros (σταυρός) and
xylon (ξύλον). The
latter means wood (a live tree, timber...
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Ancient Gr**** has two
verbs for crucify:
anastauroo (ἀνασταυρόω), from
stauros (which in
modern Gr**** only
means "cross" but
which in
antiquity was used...
-
decussata or saltire). The Gr****
equivalent of
Latin crux "stake, gibbet" is
stauros,
found in
texts of four
centuries or more
before the
gospels and always...
-
mantled porphyroblastic character. The name is
derived from the Gr****,
stauros for
cross and
lithos for
stone in
reference to the
common twinning. Staurolite...
- He is also
called Stauros (cross), and we
frequently meet with
references to the
figure of
Stauros.
Speculations about the
Stauros are
older than Christianity...
- 1660)
wrote in his
commentary on the Apostles'
Creed that the Gr**** word
stauros originally signified "a
straight standing Stake, Pale, or Palisador", but...
