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Latin | A Wisdom Archive on Latin | | Latin A selection of articles related to Latin | |
| We recommend this article: Latin - 1, and also this: Latin - 2. |
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latin, Latin, Latin - Education, Latin - History, Latin - Grammar, Latin - Legacy, Ancient Rome, Greek and latin roots, Internationalism, Latin grammar, Latin spelling and pronunciation, Latin declension, Latin conjugation, Latin alphabet, List of Latin words with English derivatives, Latin verbs with English derivatives, Latin nouns with English derivatives, Ablative absolute
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Latin | | | |  Latin:
Spiritual Theosophical
Dictionary on
Tullia Tullia (Latin). A daughter of Cicero, in whose tomb, as claimed by several alchemists, was found burning a perpetual lamp, placed there more than a thousand years previously. (See also: Tullia, Theosophy, Spirituality, Body mind and Soul, Spiritual Dictionary, )
For more dictionary entries, see » Latin Dictionary |
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| | | |  Latin: Encyclopedia II - Paul of Tarsus - Paul's trip to Rome, imprisonment and deathActs describes Paul's journey from Caesarea to Rome in some detail. The centurion Julius had shipped Paul and his fellow prisoners aboard a merchant vessel, whereon Luke and Aristarchus were able to take passage. As the season was advanced, the voyage was slow and difficult. They skirted the coasts of Syria, Cilicia, and Pamphylia. At Myra in Lycia, the prisoners were transferred to an Alexandrian vessel transporting wheat bound for Italy, but the winds being persistently contrary, a place in Crete called Goodhavens was reached with g ...
See also:Paul of Tarsus, Paul of Tarsus - Life, Paul of Tarsus - Early life, Paul of Tarsus - Conversion and early teachings, Paul of Tarsus - Consultations with the Apostles, Paul of Tarsus - Founding of churches, Paul of Tarsus - Arrest, Rome, and later life, Paul of Tarsus - Paul's trip to Rome, imprisonment and death, Paul of Tarsus - Theological teachings, Paul of Tarsus - Social views, Paul of Tarsus - Writings, Paul of Tarsus - The Legendary tradition, Paul of Tarsus - Alternative views, Paul of Tarsus - Christianity as mystery religion, Paul of Tarsus - Paul as usurper of the Apostles, Paul of Tarsus - Gnostic, Paul of Tarsus - Paul as inclusionist, Paul of Tarsus - New Perspective on Paul, Paul of Tarsus - Agent of Rome?, Paul of Tarsus - Notes Read more here: » Paul of Tarsus: Encyclopedia II - Paul of Tarsus - Paul's trip to Rome, imprisonment and death |
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| | | | | Latin: Encyclopedia II - Blaise Pascal - Mature life, religion, philosophy, and literature
Blaise Pascal - Religious conversion.
Biographically, we can say that two basic influences led him to his conversion: sickness and Jansenism. As early as his eighteenth year he suffered from a nervous ailment that left him hardly a day without pain. In 1647 a paralytic attack so disabled him that he could not move without crutches. His head ached, his bowels burned, his legs and feet were continually cold, and required wearisome aids to circulation of the blood; he wore stockings steeped in brandy to warm his fee ...
See also:Blaise Pascal, Blaise Pascal - Early life and education, Blaise Pascal - Contributions to mathematics, Blaise Pascal - Philosophy of mathematics, Blaise Pascal - Contributions to the physical sciences, Blaise Pascal - Mature life, religion, philosophy, and literature, Blaise Pascal - Religious conversion, Blaise Pascal - Upon brink of death, Blaise Pascal - The Provincial Letters, Blaise Pascal - Miracle, Blaise Pascal - The Pensées, Blaise Pascal - Last works and death, Blaise Pascal - Legacy, Blaise Pascal - Works, Blaise Pascal - Notes Read more here: » Blaise Pascal: Encyclopedia II - Blaise Pascal - Mature life, religion, philosophy, and literature |
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| | | |  Latin:
Theosophy Dictionary on Advent Advent (from Latin ad to, toward + venio to come) Arrival; in Christianity a period of some four weeks preceding Christmas. In pre-Christian Greece one of the great seats of initiation was Eleusis, a Greek word meaning coming or advent. All the Mystery schools of antiquity taught and dramatized doctrines dealing with that which is to come: the mysteries of death, rebirth, and initiation -- the birth or awakening of the inner Buddha or Christos in the neophyte. This was called the coming or advent of the god within. Advent may also be used to signify the serial comings into the human sphere of a nirmanakaya who imbodies a dhyani-buddha -- a perfected human being from a preceding manvantara -- in order to enlighten the humanity of the current cycle. Such nirmanakayas work in the sphere of our earth as invisible or occasionally visible helpers of mankind. The "second advent," referring to a second coming of Christ, was considered imminent by some early Christian sects, and is still expected by certain sects today. This echoes the archaic teaching concerning the advent of Maitreya-Buddha -- the next great Buddha to appear in the long line of Buddha-succession -- as well as the second coming of Elijah among the Jews, and the coming of the Kalki-avatara among the Hindus. (See also: Advent, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)
For more dictionary entries, see » Latin Dictionary |
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| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Latin: Encyclopedia - Cervelat Cervelat, also spelled Zervelat or Servelat (from Latin cerebellum, meaning brain, via Italian cervellata), is a German or Swiss sausage originally made of pork and brain. Brain is no longer included today.
The German variety is a raw sausage made of minced pork, beef and bacon, all seasoned, salted and cold smoked for one day. The Swiss variety, however, is a cooked sausage made of ten parts minced beef, bacon and pork rind, and eight pa ...
Including:
Read more here: » Cervelat: Encyclopedia - Cervelat |
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| | | | | Latin: Encyclopedia - Christifideles Christifideles is a Latin term used to include all those who have been baptized into Christ. In English it may be rendered as Christ's Faithful. In the Roman Catholic church full membership in the Church requires the reception of all three Sacraments of Initiation; Baptism, Confirmation and Eucharist.
Other related archivesBaptism, Christ, Church, Confirmation, English, Eucharist, Latin, Roman Catholic, Sacraments of Initiation, baptized
Read more here: » Christifideles: Encyclopedia - Christifideles |
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| | | | | Latin: Encyclopedia - Vowel length In linguistics, vowel length is the perceived duration of a vowel sound. Often the chroneme, or the "longness", acts like a consonant, and may etymologically be one such as in Finnish. While not distinctive in most dialects of English, vowel length is an important phonemic factor in many other languages, for instance in Czech, Fijian, Finnish, Japanese, Hawaiian, Classical Latin, Latvian, Old English, Samoan, Thai, and Vietnamese. It plays a phonetic role in the majority of English dialects, and is said to be phonemic in a few dialect ...
Including:
Read more here: » Vowel length: Encyclopedia - Vowel length |
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