- Look up
syndic in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Syndic (Latin:
syndicus; Gr****: σύνδικος, sýndikos, 'one who
helps in a
court of justice, an advocate...
- "roughly from 200 to 600".
Syndicus 1962, p. 10–14.
Syndicus 1962, p. 30-32.
Jensen 2000, p. 12-15.
Jensen 2000, p. 16.
Syndicus 1962, p. 21-23. Marucchi...
- the Free City of
Hamburg in the mid 19th century,
holding the
office of
Syndicus from 1837
until his
death in 1851. His
family was of
English origin, having...
-
became free, which, as a rule,
opened the
prospect of
becoming a
Syndicus,
because a
Syndicus would normally have
progressed from Secretary. Both
Merck and...
-
Roeloffs was
appointed Senate Syndicus (who was a non-voting parti****nt in the Senate) the next year in 1889.
Roeloffs was
Syndicus from 1889 to 1912. He acquired...
-
Fourth edition, with
Slobodan Ćurčić. p. 518. ISBN 978-0300052947
Syndicus, 73–74
Syndicus, 73–89 Jürgen Krüger (2000). Die
Grabeskirche zu Jerusalem. Regensburg:...
- the Baptism, some
early examples are from Gaul. Schiller, I, 181
Syndicus, 94–95
Syndicus, 92–93,
Catacomb images "Catholic Encyclopedia:
Portraits of the...
- "representative" (syndic
meaning "administrator"), from the
Latin word
syndicus which in turn
comes from the Gr**** word σύνδικος (syndikos),
which means...
- Sieveking, born 1
November 1787 in Hamburg, died 30 June 30 1847, was a
Syndicus of Hamburg, diplomat, politician,
patron of the arts and philanthropist...
- Wernher, 36 has
further details Friesen, 10
Syndicus, 103–104
Syndicus, 106–108
Syndicus, 108 and 145-6 See
Syndicus, 139–140 and Schiller, I, 148 for slightly...
