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1 The Lusitano
The Portuguese breed of horse known as Lusitano has a history of at least a thousand years. Other noted Portuguese horse breeds are the Garrano and Sorraia, which evolved from ancient Iberian ponies and horses. Some authorities believe that the Lusitano breed evolved from the ancient Sorraia. The breed's name derives from Lusitania, the name the Romans gave to a portion of southwestern Iberia, a section of which became known in later centuries as Portugal. The breed's name also could be related to the name Luso, in ancient mythology a son of Bacchus, the god of wine and merriment. In recent decades, the Lusitano breed has become fashionable again in equestrian circles that participate in international riding competitions, as well as in producing mounts for the Portuguese bullfight. Despite a declining economy, less public interest and higher expenses in the bull- fighting industry, more opposition from animal rights advocates, and the constraints of European Union regulations, the bull-fight has endured as a sport. Breeding such horses has become a growing business not only for competitive riding, especially dressage, and an increasingly popular equestrian tourism, but also for bull-fighting. Lusitano breeding farms are located mainly in two provinces in Ribatejo, part of the Tagus River valley, and in Alentejo. -
2 Chamberlen (the Elder), Peter
SUBJECT AREA: Medical technology[br]b. c. 1601 London, Englandd. 22 December 1683 Woodham Mortimer, Essex, England[br]English obstetrician who was a member of a family of obstetricians of the same name who made use of a secret design of obstetric forceps (probably designed by him).[br]Of Huguenot stock, his ancestor William having probably come to England in 1569, he was admitted to Cambridge University in 1615 at the age of 14. He graduated Doctor of Medicine in Padua in 1619, having also spent some time at Heidelberg. In 1628 he was elected a Fellow of the College of Physicians, though with some reservations on account of his dress and conduct; these appear to have had some foundation for he was dismissed from the fellowship for repeated contumacy in 1659. Nonetheless, he was appointed Physician in Ordinary to Charles I in 1660. There are grounds for suspecting that in later years he developed some signs of insanity.Chamberlen was engaged extensively in the practice of midwifery, and his reputation and that of the other members of the family, several of whom were also called Peter, was enhanced by their possession of their own pattern of obstetric forceps, hitherto unknown and kept carefully guarded as a family secret. The original instruments were discovered hidden at the family home in Essex in 1815 and have been preserved by the Royal Society of Medicine. Chamberlen appears to have threatened the physicians' obstetric monopoly by attempting to organize mid-wives into a corporate company, to be headed by himself, a move which was successfully opposed by the College of Physicians.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsPhysician in Ordinary to King Charles I, King Charles II, King James II, Queen Mary and Queen Anne.Bibliography1662, The Accomplished Midwife. The Sober Mans Vindication, discovering the true cause and manner how Dr. Chamberlen came to be reported mad, London.Further ReadingMariceau, 1668, Des Malades des femmes grosses et accouchées, Paris. J.H.Aveling, 1883, The Chamberlens and the Midwifery Forceps, London.MGBiographical history of technology > Chamberlen (the Elder), Peter
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3 down at (the) heels
1) бeднo, нищeнcки или нepяшливo oдeтый [букв. co cтoптaнными кaблукaми]Some three or four years later I began to use for cleaning purposes a sometimes drunken and always impoverished and down at heels... village character - Johnny Morton by name (Th. Dreiser)2) бeдный, oбнищaвший; нeпpиглядный, жaлкийYou see, my Dad, Pat Gibbons, a little down at the heels in 0, was representing a loan-shark outfit in Georgia (W. Du Bois). 'Down at the heels [oчeнь бeдный пpиxoд],' the Bishop said candidly (E. OConnor) -
4 φιδίτιον
A common mess at Sparta, later name for the earlier ὰνδρεῖον (v. ), Arist.Pol. 1271a27, 1272a2, b34, Rh. 1411a25, Antiph.44.3, Dicaearch.Hist.23, Phylarch.44 J., D.H.2.23, Cic. Tusc.5.34.98,Ἑλληνικά 1.18
, 19 (Gytheum, i A. D.), Plu.Lyc.12 (hence Porph.Abst.4.4), Agis 8, Cleom.13, Phoc.20, Paus.7.1.8, IG5(1).128.13, al. (ii A. D.), Philostr.VA4.27, Them.Or.19.227b, Hsch. s. vv. διαφοιγοιμόρ, φιδίτια, Phot. s.v. συσσιτίαι, Suid. s.v. Λυκοῦργος, φιλίτια, Eust.1413.23.II dining-hall in which the meals took place, X.HG5.4.28, Lac.3.5, 5.6, Phld.Mus.pp.18,86 K., D.Chr.2.44, Plu.Lyc.26, Ages.20, Id.2.697e, Ath.4.139c. [Quantity given by εἰς τὰ φιδίτια ( φειδ- codd.Ath.) at end of iambic line in Antiph. l. c., where φῐδῐ- is possible but involves an unlikely φῐδῐτης.] (Written φιδείτια in Ἑλληνικά l. c., φειδείτιον (or -α ) in IG5(1)Il.cc. (exc. φειδίτιον in 1507); but dat. φιλιτείοις and φιλειτείοις in Phld. Il. cc. (Pap.); this contradiction in the early evidence is unexplained; the form φιδ- or φειδ- is corroborated by Plu.Lyc.12, where it is suggested that the word comes from φιλία with substitution of δ for λ, or from φειδώ, or from Εδίτια ('eatings', cf. ἐδωδή ) with prefixed φ. Codd. have φιδίτια (or ον ) in Arist.Pol. (v.l. φιλίτια), Plu. (exc. φιτιδίοις v. l. in Cleom. l. c., φιλιτίων all codd. in Phoc. l.c., φιλίτια all codd. in 2.714b, φιλέστιον in 2.697e), Hsch.; φειδίτια in Paus., Ath. (who cites Antiph., Dicaearch.Hist., Phylarch.), Eust.; φιλίτια in X. (v.l. φιδίτια in HG l. c.), Arist.Rh. ( φιδίτια Sch.), D.H., D.Chr., Philostr., Them., Suid.; philitiis in Cic.)Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > φιδίτιον
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5 spiculum
spīcŭlum (contr. spīclum, perh. Mart. Cap. 9, § 903, or p. 306 Grot., where, however, Kopp and others read spicum; v. spica, II. D.), i, n. dim. [spicum], a little sharp point or sting (syn.: mucro, acus, aculeus).I.Lit.A.In gen., of bees, Verg. G. 4, 237; 4, 74.—Of a scorpion, Ov. F. 5, 542:B.(scorpio) solus (insectorum) habet in caudā spiculum,
Plin. 11, 28, 34, § 100. —Of hornets, Ov. M. 11, 335:rosarum spicula,
thorns, Mart. Cap. 2, § 132.—In partic., the point of a missile weapon (as a dart, arrow, etc.):II.Epaminondas tum denique sibi avelli jubet spiculum, posteaquam, etc.,
Cic. Fam. 5, 12, 5; cf. Quint. 5, 10, 51; 5, 12, 2:hastarum spicula,
Ov. M. 8, 375:bipalme spiculum,
Liv. 42, 65, 9:calami spicula Gnosii Vitabis,
Hor. C. 1, 15, 17:L. Crassus spiculis prope scrutatus est Alpes,
Cic. Pis. 26, 62:spicula sagittae,
barbs, Cels. 7, 5, n. 2.—Meton. (pars pro toto), a dart, arrow (syn. jaculum):Laoedaemonii suos omnes agros esse dictitarunt, quos spiculo possent attingere,
Cic. Rep. 3, 9, 15; so of a javelin, Verg. A. 7, 165; 7, 687; of an arrow, id. E. 10, 60; id. A. 7, 497; Ov. M. 12, 601; 12, 606; 13, 54; Sil. 17, 133; 3, 273; cf. Plin. 27, 13, 115, § 141; of Cupid's arrow, Prop. 2, 13 (3, 4), 2; Ov. Am. 1, 1, 22; id. A. A. 2, 708 al.—Also a later name for the pilum:quod pilum vocabant, nunc spiculum dicitur,
Veg. Mil. 2, 15.— Poet.: solis, a ray or beam of the sun, Prud. Cath. 2, 6. -
6 δύναμαι
Aδύνασαι Il.1.393
, Od.4.374, S.Aj. 1164 (anap.), Ar.Nu. 811 (lyr.), Pl. 574, X.An.7.7.8, etc.;δύνῃ Carm.Aur.19
, also in codd. of S.Ph. 798, E.Hec. 253, Andr. 239, and later Prose, Plb. 7.11.5, Ael.VH13.32; [dialect] Aeol. and [dialect] Dor.δύνᾳ Alc.Oxy.1788
Fr.15 ii 16, Theoc.10.2, also S.Ph. 849 (lyr.), dub. in OT 696 (lyr.); δύνῃ is subj., Ar.Eq. 491, cf. Phryn.337; [dialect] Ion. [ per.] 3pl.δυνέαται Hdt.2.142
; subj. δύνωμαι, [dialect] Ion. [ per.] 2sg.δύνηαι Il.6.229
( δυνεώμεθα -ωνται as vv.ll. in Hdt.4.97, 7.163); alsoδύνᾱμαι Sapph.Supp.3.3
, GDI 4952A 42 ([place name] Crete): [tense] impf. [ per.] 2sg. , X.An.1.6.7; laterἐδύνασο Hp.Ep.16
(v.l. ἠδ.), Luc.DMort.9.1; [dialect] Ion. [ per.] 3pl.ἐδυνέατο Hdt.4.110
, al. ( ἠδ- codd.): [tense] fut.δυνήσομαι Od.16.238
, etc.; [dialect] Dor.δυνᾱσοῦμαι Archyt.3
; laterδυνηθήσομαι D.C.52.37
: [tense] aor.ἐδυνησάμην Il.14.33
, [dialect] Ep.δυν- 5.621
; subj.δυνήσωνται Semon.1.17
, never in good [dialect] Att., f. l. in D.19.323: [voice] Pass. forms, [dialect] Ep., [dialect] Ion., Lyr., ἐδυνάσθην orδυνάσθην Il.23.465
, al., Hdt.2.19, al., Pi.O.1.56, Hp.Art.48 (v.l. δυνηθείη), also in X.Mem.1.2.24, An.7.6.20; Trag. and [dialect] Att. Prose , OT 1212 (lyr.), E. Ion 867 (anap.), D.21.80,186: [tense] pf.δεδύνημαι D.4.30
, Din.2.14, Phld.Rh.1.261S.—The double augment ἠδυνάμην is [dialect] Att. acc. to Moer.175, but [dialect] Ion. acc. to An.Ox.2.374, and is found in codd. of Hdt.4.110, al., Hp.Epid.1.26.β', al.; ἠδύνω is required by metre in Philippid.16; but is not found in [dialect] Att. Inscrr. before 300 B.C., IG22.678.12, al., cf. ἠδύνασθε ib.7.2711 (Acraeph., i A.D.); both forms occur in later writers: ἠδυνήθην occurs in A.Pr. 208, and codd. of Th.4.33, Lys.3.42, etc.: δύνομαι is a late form freq. in Pap. as UPZ9 (ii B. C.), al. [[pron. full] ῠ, exc. inδῡναμένοιο Od.1.276
, 11.414, Hom. Epigr.15.1, and pr. n. Δῡναμένη, metri gr.]I to be able, strong enough to do, c. inf. [tense] pres. et [tense] aor., Il.19.163, 1.562, etc.: [tense] fut. inf. is f.l. ( πείσειν for πείθειν ) in S.Ph. 1394, ( κωλύσειν for κωλῦσαι) Plb.21.11.13, etc.: freq. abs., with inf. supplied from the context, εἰ δύνασαί γε if at least thou canst (sc. περισχέσθαι), Il. 1.393: also c. acc. Pron. or Adj., ; [Ζεὺς] δύναται ἅπαντα Od.4.237
; μέγα δυνάμενος very powerful, mighty, 1.276, cf. 11.414;δ. μέγιστον ξείνων Hdt.9.9
, etc.; μέγα δύναται, multum valet, A.Eu. 950 (lyr.);δ. Διὸς ἄγχιστα Id.Supp. 1035
; οἱ δυνάμενοι men of power, rank, and influence, E.Or. 889, Th.6.39, etc.; οἱ δυνάμενοι, opp. οἱ μὴ ἔχοντες, Democr.255; opp. οἱ πένητες, Archyt. 3; δυνάμενος παρά τινι having influence with him, Hdt.7.5, And. 4.26, etc.;δύνασθαι ἐν τοῖς πρώτοις Th.4.105
; δ. τοῖς χρήμασι, τῷ σώματι, Lys.6.48, 24.4; ὁ δυνάμενος one that can maintain himself, Id.24.12; of things, [διαφέρει] οἷς δύνανται differ in their potentialities, Plot.6.3.17.2 of moral possibility, to be able, dare, bear to do a thing, mostly with neg.,οὔτε τελευτὴν ποιῆσαι δύναται Od.1.250
;σε.. οὐ δύναμαι προλιπεῖν 13.331
, cf. S.Ant. 455; ;οὐδὲ σθένειν τοσοῦτον ᾠόμην τὰ σὰ κηρύγμαθ' ὥστε.. θεῶν νόμιμα δύνασθαι.. ὑπερδραμεῖν S.Ant. 455
.3 with ὡς and [comp] Sup., ὡς ἐδύναντο ἀδηλότατα as secretly as they could, Th.7.50; ὡς δύναμαι μάλιστα κατατείνας as forcibly as I possibly can, Pl.R. 367b;ὡς δύναιτο κάλλιστον Id.Smp. 214c
;ὡς ἂν δύνωμαι διὰ βραχυτάτων D.27.3
, etc.; simply ὡς ἐδύνατο in the best way he could, X.An.2.6.2: with relat.,ὅσους ἐδύνατο πλείστους ἀθροίσας Id.HG2.2.9
;λαβεῖν.. οὓς ἂν σοφωτάτους δύνωμαι Alex. 213
.1 of money, to be worth, c. acc.,ὁ σίγλος δύναται ἑπτὰ ὀβολούς X.An.1.5.6
, cf. D.34.23: abs., pass, be current, Luc.Luct.10.2 of Number, etc., to be equal or equivalent to,τριηκόσιαι γενεαὶ δυνέαται μύρια ἔτεα Hdt.2.142
; δυνήσεται τὴν ὑποτείνουσαν will be equivalent to the hypotenuse, Arist.IA 709a19.3 of words, signify, mean, Hdt.4.110, al.; .γ; δύναται ἴσον τῷ δρᾶν τὸ νοεῖν Ar. Fr. 691
; : in later Greek, δύναται τὸ μνασθέντι ἀντὶ τοῦ μνασθέντος" is equivalent to.., Sch.Pi.O.7.110.b avail to produce, οὐδένα καιρὸν δύναται brings no advantage, E.Med. 128 (anap.), cf. Pl.Phlb. 23d.c of things, mean, 'spell', τὸ τριβώνιον τί δύναται; Ar.Pl. 842; αἱ ἀγγελίαι τοῦτο δύνανται they mean this much, Th.6.36;τὴν αὐτὴν δ. δούλωσιν Id.1.141
, cf. Arist.Pol. 1313b25.4 Math., δύνασθαί τι to be equivalent when squared to a number or area, τοῖς ἐπιπέδοις ἃ δύνανται in the areas of which they [the lines] are the roots, Pl.Tht. 148b; ἡ ΒΓ τῆς Α μεῖζον δύναται τῇ ΔΖ the square on ΒΓ is greater than the square on A by the square on ΔΖ, Euc.10.17; αἱ δυνάμεναι αὐτά [τὰ μεγέθη] the lines representing their square roots, ib.Def.4, cf. Prop. 22; αὐξήσεις δυνάμεναί τε καὶ δυναστευόμεναι increments both in the roots and powers of numbers, Pl.R. 546b;τὴν ὑποτείνουσαν ταῖς περὶ τὴν ὀρθὴν ἴσον δυναμένην Plu.2.720a
, cf. Iamb.Comm.Math.17; ἡ δυναμένη, Pythag. name for the hypotenuse of a right-angled triangle, Alex.Aphr.in Metaph.75.31.b of numbers multiplied together, come to, Papp.1.24,27.III impers., οὐ δύναται, c. [tense] aor. inf., it cannot be, is not to be,τοῖσι Σπαρτιήτῃσι καλλιερῆσαι οὐκ ἐδύνατο Hdt. 7.134
, cf.9.45; δύναται it is possible, Plu.2.440e (s. v.l.).Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > δύναμαι
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7 ὕδωρ
A ; [dialect] Boeot. [full] οὕδωρ prob. in IG7.3169 (Orchom.):—water, of any kind, but in Hom. rarely of seawater without an epith.,ἄνεμός τε καὶ ὕ. Od.3.300
, 7.277; butἁλμυρὸν ὕ. 9.227
, al., cf. Th.4.26; of rivers, ὕ. Αἰσήποιο, Στυγός, Il.2.825, 8.369, al.; so in Lyr. and Trag.,ὕ, Ἀσώπιον Pi.N. 3.3
;ὕ. τὸ Νείλου A.Supp. 561
(lyr.): freq. in pl. (but only once in Hom., ὕδατ'ἀενάοντα Od.13.109
), Καφίσια ὕδατα the waters of Cephisus, Pi.O.14.1;ῥυτῶν ὑδάτων S.OC 1599
;ὕδασιν τοίς Ἀχελῴου Id.Fr. 271
(anap.): spring-water, drinking-water,οἶνον ἔμισγον καὶ ὕ. Od.1.110
;ἀφυσσάμεθ' ὕδωρ 9.85
;ὕδατα καὶ.. δῖτοι Pl.R. 404a
;πότιμον ὕ. X.HG3.2.19
; ὕ. πίνων a water-drinker, D.6.30, cf. 19.46, Ar.Eq. 349;ὕ. δὲ πίνων οὐδὲν ἂν τέκοι σοφόν Cratin.199
, cf. Aristopho 10.3, Bato 2.9, al.: ὕδωρ κατὰ χειρός water for washing the hands, v. χείρ; φέρτε χερσὶν ὕ. Il.9.171;ὕ. ἐπὶ χεῖρας ἔχευαν 3.270
, Od.1.146, al.;λοέσσας ὕδατι λευκῷ Il.23.282
:—on γῆν καὶ ὕδωρ αἰτεῖν and διδόναι, v. γῆ 1.2b:—a curse was invoked upon those who refused fire (i.e. the right to borrow burning embers) or water or to direct a traveller on his way, Diph.62, cf. X.Oec.2.15:—prov.,ὅρκους ἐγὼ γυναικὸς εἰς ὕ. γράφω S.Fr. 811
, cf. Men.Mon.25;ἐν ὕδατι γράφειν Pl.Phdr. 276c
; ὅταν τὸ ὕδωρ πνίγῃ, τί δεῖ ἐπιπίνειν; if water chokes, what more can be done ? of a desperate case, Arist.EN 1146a35, cf. .2 rain-water, rain,ὅτε λαβρότατον χέει ὕ. Ζεύς Il.16.385
;ὗσαι ὕδατι λαβροτάτῳ Hdt.1.87
;ἐγίνετο ὕ. ἄπλετον Id.8.12
;πολύ Th.6.70
, D.59.99;ὕ. ἐπιγενόμενον πολύ X.HG1.6.28
;τὸ ὕ. τὸ γενόμενον τῆς νυκτός Th.2.5
, cf. Hdt.8.13: more definitely,ὕδωρ ἐζ οὐρανοῦ X.An. 4.2.2
, Aristid.Or.50(26).35 (but ἐζ οὐρανοῦ is a gloss in Th.2.77): pl.,ὕ. ὄμβρια Pi.O.11(10).2
; τὰ Διὸς, orπαρὰ τοῦ Δ., ὕ. Pl.Lg. 761a
, 761b;τὸ ἐκ Διὸς ὕ. Thphr.HP2.6.5
; καινὸν ἀεὶ τὸν Δία ὕειν ὕδωρ, ὕδωρ τὸν θεὸν ποιῆσαι, Ar.Nu. 1280, V. 261 (lyr.), cf. Thphr.Char.3.4: abs.,ἐὰν πλείω ποιῇ ὕ. Id.CP1.19.3
: κεραύνια ὕ. thunder-showers, Plu.2.664f;ὕ. πολλά, συνεχέα μαλθακῶς Hp.Epid.1.1
.4 in the law-courts, τὸ ὕδωρ was the water of the water-clock ([etym.] κλεψύδρ), and hence the time it took in running out,ἂν ἐγχωρῇ τὸ ὕδωρ D.44.45
;οὐχ ἱκανόν μοι τὸὕ. Id.45.47
; ἐν τῷ ἐμῷ ὕ., ἐπὶ τοῦ ἐμοῦ ὕ., in the time allowed me, Id.18.139, 57.61; οὐκ ἐνδέχεται πρὸς ταὐτὸ ὕ. εἰπεῖν one cannot say (all) in one speech, Id.27.12;τὸ ὕ. ἀναλῶσαι Din.2.6
;πρὸς ὕ. σμικρὸν διδάζαι Pl.Tht. 201b
;ἐν μικρῷ μέρει τοῦ παντὸς ὕ. D.29.9
; ἐπίλαβε τὸ ὕ. stop the water (which was done while the speech was interrupted by the calling of evidence and reading of documents), Id.45.8;ἐγχεῖται τὸ μὲν πρῶτον ὕ. τῷ κατηγόρῳ.., τὸ δὲ δεύτερον ὕ. τῷ φεύγοντι Aeschin.3.197
; ἀποδιδόναι, παραδιδόναι τινὶ τὸ ὕ., to give him the turn of speaking, Id.1.162, Din.1.114.5 generally, liquid,ὕδατος εἴδη τὰ τοιάδε· οἶνος, οὖρον, ὀρός Arist.Mete. 382b13
, cf. Hp.Cord.12.II part of the constellation Aquarius, Arat.399.2 a name for the winter solstice, Paul.Al.A.4.III Ὕδατα, τά, as the name of places with hot or mineral waters, Ὕ. Σέζτια, Lat. Aquae Sextiae, Ὕ. Νεαπολιτανά, etc., Ptol.Geog.2.10.8, 3.3.7, etc. [[pron. full] ῠ by nature,ὕ?ὕδωρXδωρ Il. 18.347
, al. (usu. with ὕ?ὕδωρX when not at end of line),ὕ?ὕδωρXδατος 16.229
, al.,ὕ?ὕδωρXδατι Od.12.363
, al.,ὕ?ὕδωρXδατ' 13.109
, and so always in [dialect] Att. (exc. sts. in dactylic verse, Ar.Ra. 1339); Hom. freq. has ὕ ¯ δωρ (always at end of line exc. in phraseΣτυγὸς ὕδωρ Il.15.37
), alsoὕ ¯ δατος Il. 21.300
, 312, Od.5.475,ὕ ¯ δατι Il.23.282
, Od.22.439; later [dialect] Ep. admits ὕ ¯ δωρ more freely, A.R.4.601, so that we find [pron. full] ῡ in the second half of the foot in h.Cer. 381, Batr.97, A.R.4.290, etc.; also in Alc.Supp.11.8.] (Cf. Skt. udán-, gen. udn-ás 'water', OE. woeter, O Norse vatn; I.-E. u(e)d- with suffix r alternating with n (ὕδ-ṇ- τος): cogn. with Skt. u-ná-t-ti (root ud-), [ per.] 3pl. u-n-d-ánti 'moisten', cf. Lat. unda.) -
8 Ζεύς
AΖηύς IG12(3).1313
([place name] Thera), but Ζεύς ib.1316, al.; [dialect] Boeot. Δεύς (q.v.); voc.Ζεῦ Il.1.503
, etc.; gen.Διϝός BMus.Inscr.952
(Cephallenia, vi B.C.),Διός Il.1.63
, etc.; dat. (Argive, from Olympia, v B.C.),Διί Il.1.578
, al., IG12.80.12 (v B.C.), etc., [var] contr. Δί [ῑ] Pi.O.13.106, SIG9,35 (Elis, vi B.C., Syrac., v B.C., from Olympia); late ([place name] Pisidia), etc.; acc. Δία, rarer than Διός, Διί in Hom. (Il.1.394, al.), freq. later (cf. Skt. dyaús, gen. divás, loc. diví 'sky', 'heaven', 'day', loc. also dyávi,= Lat. Jove, acc. dyā´m,= Lat. diem,= Gr. Ζῆν (v. infr.)): also nom. [full] Ζήν prob. in A.Supp. 162 (lyr.); gen. dat. acc. Ζηνός, Ζηνί, Ζῆνα, Il.4.408, 2.49, 14.157, al., freq. in Trag. (Com. only in Trag. phrases); Coan (iv/iii B.C.); acc. Ζῆν (Ζῆν' Aristarch.
) Il.8.206, 14.265, 24.331, Hes.Th. 884, at end of verse, before vowel in next verse (stem Ζην- prob. originated in acc. sg.); Cret. Ττηνός, Ττηνί, GDI5024.23, 77, Τῆνα, Τηνί, ib.5039.11, 5145.12, (iii B.C.); nom. Δήν Hdn.Gr.2.911:—[dialect] Dor. and [dialect] Att.-[dialect] Ion. forms with α (of doubtful origin), nom. [full] Ζάν Pythag. ap. Porph.VP17, Ar.Av. 570; gen. (Chios, iv B.C.), Cerc.1.7, Philox.3.10, IG5(1).407 (Sparta, ii A.D.); Ζανός and Ζανί, Lyr.Adesp. 82A, B ([place name] Ionic); acc.Ζᾶνα Call.Fr.10.6P.
, cf. Euhem.24J. ( FGrH 63); nom. [full] Ζάς Pherecyd.Syr.1, 2 ( Ζής ap.Hdn.Gr. l.c.),Ζάς Ζαντός Choerob. in Theod.1.116
; [full] Δάν (q. v.); [full] Τάν Head Hist.Num. 2469 ([place name] Crete); nom. [full] Δίς Rhinth.14, Hdn.Gr. l.c.:—obl. cases Ζεός, Ζεΐ, Ζέα, cited by S.E.M.1.177, 195; Ζεῦν f.l. for Ζῆν' Aeschrio 8.5: the pl. Δίες, Δίας, Διῶν, Δισί, Ael.Dion.Fr. 127;τοὺς κτησίους Δίας Ath. 11.473b
;Δίες καὶ Ζῆνες Stoic.2.191
; EleanΖᾶνες Paus.5.21.2
:— Zeus, the sky-god, ὔει μὲν ὀ Z. Alc.34, cf. SIG93.34 (v B.C.), Thphr. Char.14.12, etc.;Ζεῦ ἄλλοι τε θεοί Il.6.476
; ὦ Ζεῦ καὶ πάντες θεοί, ὦ Ζεῦ καὶ θεοί, X.Cyr.2.2.10, Ar.Pl.1, etc.; , Ar.V. 323 (lyr., prob. l.);ὦ Ζεῦ βασιλεῦ, τῆς λεπτότητος τῶν φρενῶν Id.Nu. 153
; in oaths, οὐ μὰ Ζῆνα, twice in Hom., Il.23.43, Od.20.339: freq. in Com. and Prose, , Pl.R. 426b (c.Art.,μὰ τὸν Δί', οὐ Ar.V. 169
, al.);ναὶ μὰ Δία Id.Ach.88
, X.Mem.2.7.14; νὴ τὸν Δία or νὴ Δία, Ar.V. 217, Eq. 319, etc.; cf.νηδί; πρὸς τοῦ Διός Id.Av. 130
;πρὸς Διός X.An.5.7.32
; οὐ τὸν Δία alone, Ar.Lys. 986: prov. of enormous wealth,τῷ Διὶ πλούτου πέρι ἐρίζειν Hdt.5.49
.II of other deities, Ζ. καταχθόνιος,= Πλούτων, Il.9.457;Ζ. χθόνιος S.OC 1606
, SIG1024.25 (Myconos, iii/ii B.C.); of non-Greek divinities,Ζ. Ἄμμων Pi.P. 4.16
, etc.; freq. of Semitic Baalim, Z. Βεελβώσωρος, etc., OGI620 (Gerasa, i A.D.)), etc.; Z. Ὠρομάσδης,= Pers. Ahuramazda, ib.383.41 (Nemrud Dagh, i B.C.).III of persons, ὁ σχινοκέφαλος Z., iron. of Pericles, Cratin.71; in flattery of kings, Hdt.7.56 (of Xerxes); Ξέρξης ὁ τῶν Περσῶν Z. Gorg.Fr.5aD.; [ἱερεὺς] Σελεύκου Διὸς Νικάτορος OGI245.10
(ii B.C.); of the Roman emperors, Opp.C.1.3; Νέρων Z.Ἐλευθέριος IG7.2713.41
([place name] Acraephiae), etc.;Ζῆνα τὸν Αἰνεάδην AP9.307
(Phil.).IV Διὸς ἀστήρ the planet Jupiter, Pl.Epin. 987c, Arist.Mete. 343b30, etc.; soΖεύς Placit.2.32.1
, Cleom.2.7; Διὸς ἡμέρα a day of the week, D.C.37.19.V Pythag. name for the monad, Theol.Ar.12. -
9 decide
1. Ihave you decided? вы пришли [уже] к какому-л. решению?, вы что-нибудь решили?; it is not easy to decide решение принять нелегко2. IIdecide in some manner decide wisely (tentatively, unanimously, favourably, impartially, sensibly, promptly, etc.) решать разумно и т. д., they had already decided они уже приняли решение; before I decide one way or the other /another/ прежде, чем я как-то решу этот вопрос3. III1) decide smth. decide an issue (a dispute, a doubt, etc.) (раз)решать спорный вопрос и т. д., it is not easy to decide that question этот вопрос нелегко решать; this decided my career (his fate) это определило мою [будущую] карьеру (его судьбу); I don't think it will decide the case (the struggle, the battle, etc.) я не думаю, что это могло бы предопределить исход дела и т. д.2) decide smth. the judge decided the case судья вынес решение по этому делу3) decide smb. the new evidence decided him новые доказательства заставили его принять решение /убедили его/4. VIIdecide smb. to do smth. decide smb. to leave the place (to speak to them about it, to broach the subject, etc.) заставлять / убеждать/ кого-л. уйти оттуда и т. д.; what decided you to give up your job? почему вы решили уйти с работы?5. XIbe decided the matter is decided in решенное дело; be decided upon the question is decided upon по этому вопросу вынесено решение; be decided at same time nothing is decided yet еще ничего не решено; the course to be taken is not yet decided upon еще не определено, какое направление будет принято; be decided in some manner it has not been definitely decided окончательного решения по этому делу /вопросу/ еще нет; be decided to do smth. it was decided to await his reply (to come later, to speak to him again, etc.) было решено дождаться его ответа и т. д.6. XIIIdecide to do smth. decide to become a sailor (to go for a walk, to go to the theatre, to leave home, etc.) решить стать матросом и т. д.7. XVI1) decide about (against, for /in favour of/, on, upon) smth. decide about the matter принять решение по этому вопросу; decide about the holidays решить относительно отпуска; decide against the plan (against a holiday in Wales, against her proposal, etc.) решить отказаться от этого плана и т. д.; mother decided in favour of /for/ the blue dress мать выбрала /облюбовала/ голубое платье; decide on the green hat (on a name for the baby, etc.) выбрать зеленую шляпку и т. д.; decide on a definite plan (upon a method of work, etc.) предпочесть какой-л. план и т. д.; we shall have to decide upon the date придется назначить определенный день; he decided on art as a career он решил посвятить свою жизнь искусству; don't decide on important matters too quickly не следует принимать поспешных решений по важным вопросам2) decide against (in favour of /for/) smb. decide against the plaintiff (in favour of the defendant, for him, etc.) выносить решение против истца и т. д.8. XVIIdecide (up)оп (for /in favour of/, against) doing smth. decide on going to France (on parting with his library, etc.) решить поехать во Францию и т. д.; they decided upon building a college (upon adjourning the session, etc.) они приняли решение о постройке колледжа и т. д.; we decided in favour of going there мы решили отправиться туда; they decided against helping us они вынесли решение /постановили/ отказать нам в помощи; I have decided against staying here я решил не оставаться здесь9. XVIII|| decide for oneself решать самостоятельно; I can't decide it for you, you must decide for yourself я не могу решить за вас, решайте сами /самостоятельно/10. XXI11) decide smth. by smth. decide a question by ballot решить вопрос тайным голосованием; decide smth. by experiment найти решение чему-л. при помощи эксперимента; decide smth. for oneself you'll have to decide this for yourself /in your own mind/ тебе придется самому /самостоятельно/ решить этот вопрос2) decide smth. in favour of (against) smb. decide the case (the matter, the question, the contest, etc.) in favour of (against) him решать дело и т. д. в его пользу (против него)11. XXIIdecide smth. by doing smth. decide a battle by sending in fresh troops (the question by tossing a penny, etc.) бросить в бой свежие силы и тем самым решить его исход и т. д.12. XXVdecide who... (what..., whether..., etc.) decide who is to go (what he should do next, that it would be satisfactory, etc.) решать, кто должен пойти и т. д.; we must decide whether he was justified in acting that way мы должны решить, имел ли он право так поступать /был ли его поступок оправдан/ -
10 Coade, Eleanor
SUBJECT AREA: Architecture and building[br]b. 24 June 1733 Exeter, Devon, Englandd. 18 November 1821 Camberwell, London, England[br]English proprietor of the Coade Factory, making artificial stone.[br]Born Elinor Coade, she never married but adopted, as was customary in business in the eighteenth century, the courtesy title of Mrs. Following the bankruptcy and death of her father, George Coade, in Exeter, Eleanor and her mother (also called Eleanor) moved to London and founded the works at Lambeth, South London, in 1769 that later became famous as the Coade factory. The factory was located at King's Arms Stairs, Narrow Wall. During the eighteenth century, several attempts had been made in other businesses to manufacture a durable, malleable artificial stone that would be acceptable to architects for decorative use. These substances were not very successful, but Coade stone was different. Although stories are legion about the secret formula supposedly used in this artificial stone, modern methods have established the exact formula.Coade stone was a stoneware ceramic material fired in a kiln. The body was remarkable in that it shrank only 8 per cent in drying and firing: this was achieved by using a combination of china clay, sand, crushed glass and grog (i.e. crushed and ground, previously fired stoneware). The Coade formula thus included a considerable proportion of material that, having been fired once already, was unshrinkable. Mrs Coade's name for the firm, Coade's Lithodipyra Terra-Cotta or Artificial Stone Manufactory (where "Lithodipyra" is a term derived from three Greek words meaning "stone", "twice" and "fire"), made reference to the custom of including such material (such as in Josiah Wedgwood's basalt and jasper ware). The especially low rate of shrinkage rendered the material ideal for making extra-life-size statuary, and large architectural, decorative features to be incorporated into stone buildings.Coade stone was widely used for such purposes by leading architects in Britain and Ireland from the 1770s until the 1830s, including Robert Adam, Sir Charles Barry, Sir William Chambers, Sir John Soane, John Nash and James Wyatt. Some architects introduced the material abroad, as far as, for example, Charles Bulfinch's United States Bank in Boston, Massachusetts, and Charles Cameron's redecoration for the Empress Catherine of the great palace Tsarkoe Selo (now Pushkin), near St Petersburg. The material so resembles stone that it is often mistaken for it, but it is so hard and resistant to weather that it retains sharpness of detail much longer than the natural substance. The many famous British buildings where Coade stone was used include the Royal Hospital, Chelsea, Carlton House and the Sir John Soane Museum (all of which are located in London), St George's Chapel at Windsor, Alnwick Castle in Northumberland, and Culzean Castle in Ayrshire, Scotland.Apart from the qualities of the material, the Coade firm established a high reputation for the equally fine quality of its classical statuary. Mrs Coade employed excellent craftsmen such as the sculptor John Bacon (1740–99), whose work was mass-produced by the use of moulds. One famous example which was widely reproduced was the female caryatid from the south porch of the Erechtheion on the acropolis of Athens. A drawing of this had appeared in the second edition of Stuart and Revett's Antiquities of Athens in 1789, and many copies were made from the original Coade model; Soane used them more than once, for example on the Bank of England and his own houses in London.Eleanor Coade was a remarkable woman, and was important and influential on the neo-classical scene. She had close and amicable relations with leading architects of the day, notably Robert Adam and James Wyatt. The Coade factory was enlarged and altered over the years, but the site was finally cleared during 1949–50 in preparation for the establishment of the 1951 Festival of Britain.[br]Further ReadingA.Kelly, 1990, Mrs Coade's Stone, pub. in conjunction with the Georgian Group (an interesting, carefully written history; includes a detailed appendix on architects who used Coade stone and buildings where surviving work may be seen).DY -
11 Sví-þjóð
f. (often spelt Sviðioð), dat. Svíþjóðu, Gs. 13, Fas. ii. 485 (in a verse); Svíþjúðu, Rafn 181, 189: [Svíar and þjóð; the d in the forms Suede, Schweden, Sweden is from the þ in þjóð: the etymology (Edda 107) from Odin’s name Sviðrir is quite fanciful, for even Tacitus calls the people Swiones, not Swithones]:—the people, land of the Swedes, i. e. Sweden, orig. only of Sweden proper as opp. to Gothland; í Danmörku, Gautlandi eðr í Svíþjóð, N. G. L. ii. 277; afterwards used as a general name for the later Swedish empire, including Gothland (Svía-veldi, Svía-ríki): again, Svíþjóð in Kalda or in Mikla, Svíþjóð, ‘the Cold, the Great,’ was the old name of the east of Europe, ‘Scythia,’ see Hkr., Yngl. S. ch. 1; Symb. (begin.), Al. 131: the European Svíðjóð was therefore Svíþjóð in minni, or Swecia Minor,’ Symb. 13. -
12 ओम्
ómind. (av Uṇ. I, 141 ;
originally oṉ = āṉ, which may be derived from ā BRD.), a word of solemn affirmation andᅠ respectful assent, sometimes translated by « yes, verily, so be it» ( andᅠ in this sense compared with Amen;
it is placed at the commencement of most Hindū works, andᅠ as a sacred exclamation may be uttered < but not so as to be heard by ears profane> at the beginning andᅠ end of a reading of the Vedas orᅠ previously to any prayer;
it is alsoᅠ regarded as a particle of auspicious salutation < Hail!>;
om appears first in the Upanishads as a mystic monosyllable, andᅠ is there set forth as the object of profound religious meditation,
the highest spiritual efficacy being attributed not only to the whole word but alsoᅠ to the three sounds a, u, m, of which it consists;
in later times om is the mystic name for the Hindū triad, andᅠ represents the union of the three gods, viz. a (Vishṇu), u (Ṡiva), m ( Brahmā.);
it may alsoᅠ be typical of the three Vedas;
om is usually called praṇava, more rarely akshara, orᅠ ekākshara, andᅠ only in later times oṉkāra) VS. ṠBr. ChUp. etc.;
(Buddhists place om at the beginning of their vidyāshaḍaksharī orᅠ mystical formulary in six syllables <viz. ommaṇipadmehūṉ>;
according to T. om may be used in the following senses:
praṇave, ārambhe, svīkāre, anumatau, apâ̱kṛitau, asvīkāre, maṅgale, ṡubhe, jñeye, brahmaṇi;
with preceding a orᅠ ā, the o of om does not form Vṛiddhi (au), but Guṇa (o) Pāṇ. 6-1, 95.)
- ओम्कार
- ओम्कारीय
- ओम्कृत
-
13 ओम् _ōm
ओम् ind.1 The sacred syllable om, uttered as a holy exclamation at the beginning and end of a reading of the Vedas, or previous to the commencement of a prayer or sacred work.-2 As a particle it implies (a) solemn affirmation and respectful assent (so be it, amen !); (b) assent or acceptance (yes, all right); ओमित्युच्यताममात्यः Māl.6; ओमित्युक्तवतो$थ शार्ङ्गिण इति Śi. 1.75; द्वितीयश्चेदोमिति ब्रूमः S. D.1; (c) command; (d) auspiciousness; (e) removal or warding off.-3 Brahman. [This word first appears in the Upaniṣads as a mystic monosyllable, and is regarded as the object of the most profound religious meditation. In the Maṇḍūkya Upaniṣad it is said that this syllable is all what has been, that which is and is to be; that all is om, only om. Literally analysed, om is taken to be made up of three letters or quarters; the letter a is Vaiśvānara, the spirit of waking souls in the waking world; u is Taijasa, the spirit of dreaming souls in the world of dreams; and m is Prajñā, the spirit of sleeping and undreaming souls; and the whole om is said to be unknowable, unspeakable, into which the whole world passes away, blessed above duality; (for further account see Gough's Upaniṣads pp.69-73). In later times om came to be used as a mystic name for the Hindu triad, representing the union of the three gods a (Viṣṇu), u (Śiva), and m (Brahmā). It is usually called Praṇava or Ekakṣaram; cf. अकारो विष्णुरुद्दिष्ट उकारस्तु महेश्वरः । मकारेणोच्यते ब्रह्मा प्रणवेन त्रयो मताः ॥-Comp. -कारः 1 the sacred syllable ओम्; त्रिमात्रमोकारं त्रिमात्रमोंकारं वा विदधति Mbh.VIII.2.89.-2 the excla- mation ओम्, or pronunciation of the same; प्राणायामैस्त्रिभिः पूतस्तत ओंकारमर्हति Ms.2.75.-3 (fig.) commencement; एष तावदोंकारः Mv.1; B. R.3.78.-रा N. of a Buddhist śakti (personification of divine energy). -
14 agree
ə'ɡri:past tense, past participle - agreed; verb1) ((often with with) to think or say the same (as): I agreed with them that we should try again; The newspaper report does not agree with what he told us.) estar de acuerdo con2) (to say that one will do or allow something: He agreed to go; He agreed to our request.) acordar/consentir3) ((with with) to be good for (usually one's health): Cheese does not agree with me.) sentar bien4) (to be happy and friendly together: John and his wife don't agree.) llevarse bien, hacer buenas migas•- agreeably
- agreement
agree vb1. estar de acuerdodo you agree? ¿estás de acuerdo?2. ponerse de acuerdo / quedar3. aceptar / consentirtr[ə'griː]1 (be in agreement) estar de acuerdo ( with, con)■ I agree entirely that... estoy completamente de acuerdo en que...■ do you agree with me? ¿estás de acuerdo conmigo?2 (reach an agreement) ponerse de acuerdo (on, en)3 (say yes) acceder, consentir■ will he agree to our request? ¿accederá a nuestra petición?■ the minister has agreed to see the protesters el ministro ha consentido en recibir a los manifestantes4 (square) concordar, encajar5 (food, climate etc.) sentar bien ( with, -)1 (gramatically) concordar ( with, con)2 (accept as correct) aceptar, aprobar\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLit was agreed that... se acordó que...to agree to differ quedarse cada uno con su ideaacknowledge: estar de acuerdohe agreed that I was right: estuvo de acuerdo en que tenía razónagree vi1) concur: estar de acuerdo2) consent: ponerse de acuerdo3) tally: concordar4)to agree with : sentarle bien (a alguien)this climate agrees with me: este clima me sienta bienexpr.• estar de acuerdo (con) expr.v.• acceder v.• aceptar (Jurisprudencia) v.• acordar v.• asentir v.• avenir v.(§pres: -vengo, -vienes...-venimos) pret: -vin-fut: -vendr-•)• compaginar v.• concordar v.• concurrir v.• conformar v.• confrontar v.• consonar v.• convenir v.(§pres: -vengo, -vienes...-venimos) pret: -vin-fut: -vendr-•)• converger v.• estar de acuerdo v.• ponerse de acuerdo v.• quedar v.• transigir v.ə'griː
1.
1)a) ( be in agreement over)to agree (that) — estar* de acuerdo (en que)
yes, it must feel odd, he agreed — -sí, debe resultar extraño -asintió
b) ( reach agreement over) decidirto agree when/what/how etc — ponerse* de acuerdo en cuándo/en qué/en cómo etc
to agree to + inf — quedar en + inf
let's agree to differ o disagree, shall we? — no vale la pena discutir: ni tú me vas a convencer a mí ni yo a ti
c) ( decide on) \<\<price\>\> acordar*2) (admit, concede)to agree (that) — reconocer* or admitir or aceptar (que)
2.
vi1) ( be of same opinion) estar* de acuerdodon't you agree? — ¿no te parece?, ¿no crees?
to agree about something — estar* de acuerdo or coincidir en algo
to agree with somebody/something — estar* de acuerdo con alguien/algo
2)a) ( get on well) congeniarb) ( tally) \<\<statements/figures\>\>to agree (with something) — concordar* (con algo)
•Phrasal Verbs:- agree on- agree to[ǝ'ɡriː]1. VI1) (=consent) consentir•
to agree to sth — consentir en or aceptar algo2) (=be in agreement) estar de acuerdo; (=come to an agreement) ponerse de acuerdoI agree — estoy de acuerdo, estoy conforme
don't you agree? — ¿no está de acuerdo?, ¿no le parece?
•
to agree about or on sth — (=be in agreement) estar de acuerdo sobre algo; (=come to an agreement) ponerse de acuerdo sobre algoI don't agree about trying again tomorrow — no estoy de acuerdo con lo de volverlo a intentar mañana
•
to agree with — [+ person] estar de acuerdo or coincidir con; [+ policy] estar de acuerdo con, aprobar3) (=accord, coincide) concordar•
his reasoning agrees with mine — su razonamiento concuerda con el mío4) (=get on together) [people] congeniar5)•
to agree with —a) (=approve of) aprobarb) (=be beneficial to) [food, climate]garlic/this heat doesn't agree with me — el ajo/este calor no me sienta bien
6) (Gram) concordar ( with con)2. VT1) (=consent)to agree to do sth — consentir en or aceptar hacer algo
2) (=be in agreement, come to an agreement)"it's impossible," she agreed — -es imposible -asintió
it was agreed that... — se acordó que...
it is agreed that... — (on legal contracts) se acuerda que...
it was agreed to — + infin se acordó + infin
to agree to disagree or differ — estar en desacuerdo amistoso
3) (=admit) reconocer4) [+ plan, statement etc] aceptar, llegar a un acuerdo sobre; [+ price] convenirat a date to be agreed — en una fecha (que queda) por determinar or concertar
* * *[ə'griː]
1.
1)a) ( be in agreement over)to agree (that) — estar* de acuerdo (en que)
yes, it must feel odd, he agreed — -sí, debe resultar extraño -asintió
b) ( reach agreement over) decidirto agree when/what/how etc — ponerse* de acuerdo en cuándo/en qué/en cómo etc
to agree to + inf — quedar en + inf
let's agree to differ o disagree, shall we? — no vale la pena discutir: ni tú me vas a convencer a mí ni yo a ti
c) ( decide on) \<\<price\>\> acordar*2) (admit, concede)to agree (that) — reconocer* or admitir or aceptar (que)
2.
vi1) ( be of same opinion) estar* de acuerdodon't you agree? — ¿no te parece?, ¿no crees?
to agree about something — estar* de acuerdo or coincidir en algo
to agree with somebody/something — estar* de acuerdo con alguien/algo
2)a) ( get on well) congeniarb) ( tally) \<\<statements/figures\>\>to agree (with something) — concordar* (con algo)
•Phrasal Verbs:- agree on- agree to -
15 Hose
The Saxon name for the covering of the legs, which were called Chausses by the Normans. The long hose, with feet to them, were first noticed in the 14th century, when the short jackets or doublets were worn. The colours were white and red, white and blue, white and black, or black and red. They were later on made of cloth or velvet. The present styles are as follows: - Half-hose are men's socks. Three-quarter hose, children's stockings. Opera hose, extra length women's stockings. Golf hose, men's sportswear. Infants' socks, small socks for babies. -
16 Ἶσις
Ἶσις, ἡ, voc.A (ii B.C.), gen. (ii B.C.), Plu.2.353f, etc.; [dialect] Ion. and laterἼσιος Hdt.2.41
, PPetr.3p.216 (iii B.C.), etc. (written (v B.C.)), dat. (ii B.C.), etc., Ἴσῑ orἼσει Hdt.2.59
, OGI61.4 (iii B.C.); acc. Ἶσιν:— Isis, Hdt. Il.cc., Call.Epigr.58, Apollod.2.1.3, Plu.2.351f, POxy. 1380 (ii A.D.), etc.; Ἴσιδος τρίχες, name of a plant, Plu.2.939d, cf. Plin.HN13.142. -
17 Δελφοί
Grammatical information: m.pl.Meaning: name of the inhabitants of Delphi (also attribut.) and of the town itself (Gildersleeve Syntax 51, Lundahl Namn och bygd 31 [1943] 42ff.) (h. Hom.)Greek-English etymological dictionary (Ελληνικά-Αγγλικά ετυμολογική λεξικό) > Δελφοί
-
18 תלבוש
-
19 תַּלְבּוּש
-
20 גבת
גַּבַּתpr. n. pl. Gabbath, later name for Biblical Gibbethon, in the territory of Dan. (Cmp. as to change of Biblical names Y.Meg.I, 70a bot. Y.Taan.IV, 69b; Ruth R. introd.; Cant. R. to I, 16 מג׳ ועד אנטיפרסוכ׳ between G. and Antipatris there were sixty myriads of townships; Y. Meg. l. c. מגבות; Lam. R. to II, 2 מגיבתון.
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The Name of the Rose — For the 1986 film of the same story, see The Name of the Rose (film). For the unrelated 2003 short film, see Name of the Rose (2003 film). The Name of the Rose … Wikipedia
In It for the Money — Infobox Album | Name = In It For The Money Type = Album Artist = Supergrass Released = 21 April, 1997 Recorded = Sawmills Studio Autumn 1996 Genre = Britpop, Alternative rock Length = 43:03 Label = Parlophone Producer = Supergrass John Cornfield… … Wikipedia
Royal Society for the encouragement of Arts, Manufactures & Commerce — The Royal Society for the encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce (RSA) is a British multi disciplinary institution, based in London. The name Royal Society of Arts is frequently used by others for brevity (and on the building s frieze… … Wikipedia
League for the Fifth International — The League for the Fifth International (LFI or L5I) is an international grouping of revolutionary Trotskyist organisations. The supreme decision making body of the League and all its members is its international conference, which elects an… … Wikipedia
Family as a model for the state — The family as a model for the organization of the state is a theory of political philosophy. It either explains the structure of certain kinds of state in terms of the structure of the family (as a model or as a claim about the historical growth… … Wikipedia
Association for the Advancement of Civil Rights — The Association for the Advancement of Civil Rights (or AACR) is a now defunct political party in Gibraltar.Like all Gibraltar political parties, it opposed transfer of sovereignty over Gibraltar from the United Kingdom to Spain. As the name of… … Wikipedia
Responsibility for the death of Jesus — The responsibility for the death of Jesus has, in Christianity, both historical and theological aspects. In addition, the deicide charge against Jews is among the cornerstones of antisemitism.The primary sources for both inquiries are the Gospel… … Wikipedia
Secretary of State for the Environment — The Secretary of State for the Environment was a UK cabinet position, responsible for the Department of the Environment (DoE). This was created by Edward Heath as a combination of the Ministry of Housing and Local Government, the Ministry of… … Wikipedia
The Pied Piper of Hamelin — is a legend about the abduction of many children from the town of Hamelin ( Hameln ), Germany. Famous versions of the legend are given by the Brothers Grimm and, in English, by Robert Browning.PlotIn 1284, while the town of Hamelin was suffering… … Wikipedia
The Price Is Right (U.S. game show) — The Price Is Right Format Game show Created by Mark Goodson Bill Todman Directed b … Wikipedia