- pope
given in the
Annuario Pontificio includes "supreme pontiff" (Latin:
summus pontifex) as the
fourth title, the
first being "bishop of Rome". The etymology...
- Pope
Gregory I (Latin:
Gregorius I; c. 540 – 12
March 604),
commonly known as
Saint Gregory the Great, was the 64th
Bishop of Rome from 3
September 590...
- Church" (Latin:
Summus Pontifex Ecclesiae Universalis). He is also
commonly called the
supreme pontiff or the
sovereign pontiff (Latin:
summus pontifex). Pontifex...
-
Summus Senator is a
medieval title of Rome for the head of the
civil government in the city.[citation needed] The
ancient Senate continued to function...
-
Catholic Church. The
Catholic pope uses
various titles by tradition,
including Summus Pontifex,
Pontifex Maximus, and
Servus servorum Dei. Each
title has been...
- many
titles and crowns, from
Supreme Governor of the
Protestant Churches (
summus episcopus) to King, Elector,
Grand Duke, Duke for the
various regions and...
-
intellectuals such as
great mathematicians and philosophers, but
reserved summus for
Newton only, and once
remarked that "Newton
remains forever the master...
- 2021, the
Congregation for
Divine Worship released the
decree Postquam Summus Pontifex. The
decree is an
interpretation as well as
corrections of previous...
-
frequently used core
vocabulary items,
including shumë ("very", from
Latin summus), pak ("few",
Latin paucus), ngushtë ("narrow",
Latin angustus), pemë ("tree"...
-
dedicated to him on
Mount Soracte. Stygius, from the
river Styx. Summ****, from
summus manium,
prince of the dead. Tellumo, a name
derived from
those treasures...