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Augustinian
Augustinian Au`gus*tin"i*an, n.
One of a class of divines, who, following St. Augustine,
maintain that grace by its nature is effectual absolutely and
creatively, not relatively and conditionally.
Augustinian
Augustine Au*gus"tine, Augustinian Au`gus*tin"i*an, n.
(Eccl.)
A member of one of the religious orders called after St.
Augustine; an Austin friar.
AugustinianAugustinian Au`gus*tin"i*an, a.
Of or pertaining to St. Augustine, bishop of Hippo in
Northern Africa (b. 354 -- d. 430), or to his doctrines.
Augustinian canons, an order of monks once popular in
England and Ireland; -- called also regular canons of St.
Austin, and black canons.
Augustinian hermits or Austin friars, an order of friars
established in 1265 by Pope Alexander IV. It was
introduced into the United States from Ireland in 1790.
Augustinian nuns, an order of nuns following the rule of
St. Augustine.
Augustinian rule, a rule for religious communities based
upon the 109th letter of St. Augustine, and adopted by the
Augustinian orders. Augustinian canonsAugustinian Au`gus*tin"i*an, a.
Of or pertaining to St. Augustine, bishop of Hippo in
Northern Africa (b. 354 -- d. 430), or to his doctrines.
Augustinian canons, an order of monks once popular in
England and Ireland; -- called also regular canons of St.
Austin, and black canons.
Augustinian hermits or Austin friars, an order of friars
established in 1265 by Pope Alexander IV. It was
introduced into the United States from Ireland in 1790.
Augustinian nuns, an order of nuns following the rule of
St. Augustine.
Augustinian rule, a rule for religious communities based
upon the 109th letter of St. Augustine, and adopted by the
Augustinian orders. Augustinian hermitsAugustinian Au`gus*tin"i*an, a.
Of or pertaining to St. Augustine, bishop of Hippo in
Northern Africa (b. 354 -- d. 430), or to his doctrines.
Augustinian canons, an order of monks once popular in
England and Ireland; -- called also regular canons of St.
Austin, and black canons.
Augustinian hermits or Austin friars, an order of friars
established in 1265 by Pope Alexander IV. It was
introduced into the United States from Ireland in 1790.
Augustinian nuns, an order of nuns following the rule of
St. Augustine.
Augustinian rule, a rule for religious communities based
upon the 109th letter of St. Augustine, and adopted by the
Augustinian orders. Augustinian nunsAugustinian Au`gus*tin"i*an, a.
Of or pertaining to St. Augustine, bishop of Hippo in
Northern Africa (b. 354 -- d. 430), or to his doctrines.
Augustinian canons, an order of monks once popular in
England and Ireland; -- called also regular canons of St.
Austin, and black canons.
Augustinian hermits or Austin friars, an order of friars
established in 1265 by Pope Alexander IV. It was
introduced into the United States from Ireland in 1790.
Augustinian nuns, an order of nuns following the rule of
St. Augustine.
Augustinian rule, a rule for religious communities based
upon the 109th letter of St. Augustine, and adopted by the
Augustinian orders. Augustinian ruleAugustinian Au`gus*tin"i*an, a.
Of or pertaining to St. Augustine, bishop of Hippo in
Northern Africa (b. 354 -- d. 430), or to his doctrines.
Augustinian canons, an order of monks once popular in
England and Ireland; -- called also regular canons of St.
Austin, and black canons.
Augustinian hermits or Austin friars, an order of friars
established in 1265 by Pope Alexander IV. It was
introduced into the United States from Ireland in 1790.
Augustinian nuns, an order of nuns following the rule of
St. Augustine.
Augustinian rule, a rule for religious communities based
upon the 109th letter of St. Augustine, and adopted by the
Augustinian orders. Augustinianism
Augustinianism Au`gus*tin"i*an*ism, Augustinism
Au*gus"tin*ism, n.
The doctrines held by Augustine or by the Augustinians.
Celestinian
Celestine Cel"es*tine, Celestinian Cel`es*tin"i*an, n.
(Eccl. Hist.)
A monk of the austere branch of the Franciscan Order founded
by Celestine V. in the 13th centry.
Constantinian symbolXP XP [Belongs here in appearance only.]
The first two letters of the Greek word XRISTOS, Christ; --
an abbreviation used with the letters separate or, oftener,
in a monogram, often inclosed in a circle, as a symbol or
emblem of Christ. It use as an emblem was introduced by
Constantine the Great, whence it is known as the
Constantinian symbol, or
monogram. See Labarum. FrontiniacFrontiniac Fron`tin*iac", n.
See Frontignac. HexactiniaHexactinia Hex`ac*tin"i*a, n. pl. [NL. See Hex-, and
Actinia.] (Zo["o]l.)
The Anthozoa. HydractinianHydractinian Hy`drac*tin"i*an, n. [See Hydra, and
Actinia.] (Zo["o]l.)
Any species or marine hydroids, of the genus Hydractinia
and allied genera. These hydroids form, by their rootstalks,
a firm, chitinous coating on shells and stones, and esp. on
spiral shells occupied by hermit crabs. See Illust. of
Athecata. Justinian
Justinian Jus*tin"i*an, a.
Of or pertaining to the Institutes or laws of the Roman
Justinian.
Palestinian
Palestinian Pal`es*tin"i*an, Palestinean Pal`es*tin"e*an, a.
Of or pertaining to Palestine.
Photinia JaponicaLoquat Lo"quat, n. [Chinese name.] (Bot.)
The fruit of the Japanese medlar (Photinia Japonica). It is
as large as a small plum, but grows in clusters, and contains
four or five large seeds. Also, the tree itself. Pletinian
Pletinian Ple*tin"i*an, a.
Of pertaining to the Plotinists or their doctrines.
PolyactiniaPolyactinia Pol`y*ac*tin"i*a, n. pl. [NL. See Poly-, and
Actinia.] (Zo["o]l.)
An old name for those Anthozoa which, like the actinias, have
numerous simple tentacles. SerpentinianSerpentinian Ser`pen*tin"i*an, n. (Eccl.)
See 2d Ophite. Valentinian
Valentinian Val`en*tin"i*an, n. (Eccl. Hist.)
One of a school of Judaizing Gnostics in the second century;
-- so called from Valentinus, the founder.
Meaning of Tinia from wikipedia
-
Tinia (also Tin, Tinh, Tins or Tina) was the sky god and the
highest deity in
Etruscan religion,
equivalent to the
Roman Jupiter and the Gr**** Zeus. However...
- mirror-back
shows Her
before Tinia (Zeus) with
Thethis (Thetis), the
mother of
Achle (Achilles). Both
goddesses plead with
Tinia to
spare their sons' lives;...
- an
original precursor to the
Capitoline Triad, made up of her
husband Tinia, the god of the sky, and
daughter Menrva, the
goddess of wisdom. She is...
- much of her
character to the
Roman Minerva. She was the
child of Uni and
Tinia.
Although Menrva was seen by ****enized
Etruscans as
their counterpart to...
-
aforementioned Liver of Piacenza.
Mentioned as son of the
supreme sky god
Tinia and the
earth goddess Semla,
brother of
Fufluns and twin
brother of Aritimi...
-
known as Rath, Usil and Vetis,
among other names. He's
mentioned as son of
Tinia and Semla,
brother of
Fufluns and twin
brother of Aritimi. In art, he is...
- houses. He is the 9th of
those 16 gods. He is the son of
Semla and the god
Tinia. He was
worshipped at
Populonia (Etruscan
Fufluna or Pupluna) and is the...
-
which shows a
connection to
Tinia and
reinforces this
relation with
other findings in
Bolsena inscribed with lurs near two
Tinia altars. Lur also
shows up...
- were
higher deities that seem to
reflect the Indo-European system: Tin or
Tinia, the sky, Uni his wife (Juno), Nethuns, god of the waters, and Cel, the...
-
Derek Tinia Fox (born 1947) is a New
Zealand broadcaster, commentator, publisher,
journalist and Māori
Party candidate in
several elections. He was the...
