- The
Lenten Triodion. St. Tikhon's
Seminary Press, 2002, p. 612 (second
stichos of Lord, I Have
Cried at
Vespers on Holy Friday) Ware,
Metropolitan Kallistos...
-
psalm or
other scriptural verses.
These verses are
known as
stichoi (sing:
stichos), but
sticheraric poetry usually follows the
hexameter and is collected...
-
Sometimes this term is used
synonymously with
stichomancy (from στίχος
stichos- 'row, line, verse') "divination by
lines of
verse in
books taken at hazard"...
- fern. The
genus name
Polystichum is
derived from Gr**** poly - many, and
stichos - rows
referring to the many rows of sori. The
species name is derived...
- The New
Princeton Encyclopedia for
Poetry and Poetics, 1993.
Entry for
stichos Fussell, Paul.
Poetic Meter and
Poetic Form. Rev. ed. New York: McGraw-Hill...
-
homiletic poems like
stichera composed in
psalmodic hexameters (probably from
stichos, "verse"), or in a more
complex meter like the odes
composed in cycles...
- A
stichosome (from Gr****
stichos (στίχος) = row; soma (σῶμα) = body) is a
multicellular organ that is very
prominent in some
species of
nematodes and...
- half-file leader. The
basic combat element of the Gr****
armies was
either the
stichos ("file",
usually 8–16 men strong) or the
enomotia ("sworn" and made up...
-
preceding second prokeimenon Σοῦ, κύριε, φύλαξον with the
double vers (
stichos Ps. 11:2) Σῶσον με, κύριε in
echos plagios protos concluded the Orthros...
- from 8 to 16 men.
Asclepiodotus offers three alternative names,
namely stichos (στίχος),
synomotia (συνωμοτία) and
dekania (δεκανία). The file leader...
