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The Quartodeciman means the 14th and it refers to the date for Passover.
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Quartodeciman and 14th
One resurrection celebration that came into vogue was to continue the fast until the eve of the Sunday following Passover ; the objection to the Quartodeciman practice was its Jewish roots, that due to the nature of the Jewish calendar, the 14th of Nisan could fall on almost any day of the week, and a desire due to the influence of Grecian philosophy and religion to celebrate the day on Sunday.
Christians who kept the biblical Passover were considered to be Quartodeciman as they keep Passover on the 14th of Nisan.
Quartodeciman and refers
The term " Quartodeciman " refers to the practice of celebrating Pascha or Easter on Nisan 14 of the Hebrew calendar, " the's passover " ().
The idea originated partly in a statement in the eighth century tract in a manuscript, which refers the Gallican Divine Office ( Cursus Gallorum ) to such an origin, and partly in a statement of Colmán of Lindisfarne at the Synod of Whitby ( 664 ) respecting the Johannine origin of the Quartodeciman Easter.
Quartodeciman and date
The Quartodeciman controversy, the first of several Paschal / Easter controversies, then arose concerning the date on which Pascha should be celebrated.
* Some of the Montanists were also " Quartodeciman " (" fourteeners "), preferring to celebrate Easter on the Hebrew calendar date of 14 Nisan, regardless of what day of the week it landed on.
Quartodeciman and for
# Disputes over which day Jesus was crucified on: according to and the Gospel of Peter, it was the " day of preparation for the Passover ", Nisan 14, also called the Quartodeciman.
Quartodeciman and .
The Roman province of Asia was Quartodeciman, while the Roman and Alexandrian churches continued the fast until the Sunday following, wishing to associate Easter with Sunday.
In 190 or 191, he was influential in influencing Pope Victor I not to excommunicate the Christian communities of Asia Minor which persevered in the practice of the Quartodeciman celebration of Easter.
The first recorded such controversy came to be known as the Quartodeciman controversy.
Irenaeus, who followed the Sunday custom, admitted that bishop Polycarp ( a disciple of John the Apostle ) of Smyrna ( c. 69-c. 155 ) in Asia Minor, one of the Seven churches of Asia, was Quartodeciman, celebrating on Nisan 14.
See also Shabbat, Sabbath in Christianity, Quartodeciman, Constantine I and Christianity.
* Bauckham has argued that Sunday worship must have originated in Palestine in the mid-1st century, in the period of the Acts of the Apostles, no later than the Gentile mission, regarding the practice as universal by the early 2nd century with no hint of controversy ( unlike e. g. the related Quartodeciman controversy ).
means and 14th
The Caribs, who settled here in the 14th century, called the island Waitikubuli, which means ' tall is her body '.
Archery was described by contemporaries as ineffective against plate armour in the Battle of Neville's Cross ( 1346 ), the siege of Bergerac ( 1345 ), and the Battle of Poitiers ( 1356 ); such armour became available to European knights of fairly modest means by the late 14th century, though never to all soldiers in any army.
As a means of recording the passage of time, the 14th century was the century which lasted from January 1, 1301 to December 31, 1400.
The Latin term gloria roughly means boasting, although its English cognate-glory-has come to have an exclusively positive meaning ; historically, vain roughly meant futile, but by the 14th century had come to have the strong narcissistic undertones, of irrelevant accuracy, that it retains today.
However, archery was not effective against plate armour, which became available to knights of fairly modest means by the late 14th century.
In polyphonic compositions of the 14th and early 15th centuries, the contratenor was a voice part added to the basic two-part contrapuntal texture of discant ( superius ) and tenor ( from the Latin tenere which means to hold, since this part " held " the music's melody, while the superius descanted upon it at a higher pitch ).
In Sörla þáttr, a short late 14th century narrative from a later and extended version of the Óláfs saga Tryggvasonar found in the Flateyjarbók manuscript, a figure by the name of Göndul appears and instigates the meeting of the kings Hedinn of Serkland and Hogni of Denmark and, by means of seduction and a memory-altering drought, provokes a war between the two.
Literally, it means " blue-field ", or " blue pasture fields ", likely a reference to the blue and yellow shields hung on Pieter's ships ( a common 14th century Dutch method of identifying the owner ).
* By the 14th century, much of the Walland and Denge Marshes had been reclaimed by " innings ", the process of throwing up an embankment around the sea-marsh and using the low-tide to let it run dry by means of one-way drains set into the new seawall, running off into a network of dykes called locally " sewers "
Écuyer in French ( 11th to 14th century ) means " Shield-bearer ", a knight in training, age 14 to 21.
The color pink may be named after the flower, coming from the frilled edge of the flowers: the verb " pink " dates from the 14th century and means " to decorate with a perforated or punched pattern " ( maybe from German " picken " = to peck ).
In addition to the legal fast-days appointed by the Bible, Anan, by means of word-analogies instituted the following: The seventh day of every month ; the 14th and 15th of Adar instead of the rabbinical fast of the 13th, including thus the Purim festival ; also a seventy-days ' fast from the 13th of Nisan to the 23d of Siwan ; including Passover and Shavuot as times of fasting when neither food nor drink could be partaken of by day.
From the 14th century, the island has also been known as Singapura, which is derived from Sanskrit and means " Lion City ".
Scottish politics in the late 14th century was unstable and bloody, and much of Albany's career would be spent acquiring territory, land and titles, often by violent means.
An example would be the verb to suffer, which literally means " to endure pain or hardship " ( used alongside the native to thole ), but which since the 14th century could carry the extended meaning of " to allow, to permit ", similar to suffrage today.
However, archery was minimally effective against plate armour, which became available to knights of fairly modest means by the late 14th century.
Archery was thought not to be effective against plate armour in the Battle of Neville's Cross ( 1346 ), the siege of Bergerac ( 1345 ), and the Battle of Poitiers ( 1356 ); such armour became available to European knights of fairly modest means by the late 14th century, though never to all soldiers in any army.
Grain yields in the 14th century were between 2: 1 and 7: 1 ( 2: 1 means for every seed planted, 2 are harvested.
The city was prosperous especially in the 13th and 14th centuries ; there was a Genoese trading colony and the city was an important producer of leather goods and red-dyed silk ( whence, perhaps, its Turkish name, which probably means " red city ").
That Slavic name, of the AD 14th century, means " Dobri + novo " (" good + new ").
The lack of illustrations earlier than the 14th century means that nothing is known about the specifics of the early Muslim warships, although it is usually assumed that their naval efforts drew upon the existing Mediterranean maritime tradition.
On 23 June, in the wake of a coordinated offensive by Moldovan forces, General Major Alexander Lebed arrived at the 14th Army headquarters with standing orders to inspect the army, prevent the theft of armaments from its depots, stop the ongoing conflict with any means available and ensure the unimpeded evacuation of armaments and Army personnel from Moldovan and through Ukrainian territory.
The name in its present form dates from the 14th century, and means " brave, renowned, mighty " in the Scots Gaelic dialect.
means and refers
by means of an origin statement which refers to an actual address, the corresponding index word will be reserved.
' Compositae ', an older but still valid name, means composite and refers to the characteristic inflorescence, a special type of pseudanthium found in only a few other angiosperm families.
The term Rococo was derived from the French word " rocaille ", which means pebbles and refers to the stones and shells used to decorate the interiors of caves.
In Swahili, the more naturalized word Marekani means specifically the United States, and Wamarekani are U. S. nationals, whereas the international form Amerika refers to the continent, and Waamerika are the inhabitants thereof.
* MLK refers to a major Canaanite deity probably named Moloch, in which case Abimelech means my father is Moloch-a reference to belief in semi-divine kings ; or
Audio CD is an umbrella term that refers to many standards of means of playing back audio on a CD.
Afrikaner directly translated means " African " and subsequently refers to all Afrikaans speaking people in Africa who have their origins in the Cape Colony founded by Jan Van Riebeeck.
; Angina pectoris: Angina pectoris literally means " breast pain " that refers to chest pain caused by ischemia of the heart.
The traditional name of Alpha Cygni means " tail " and refers to its position in the constellation.
Its traditional name means " breast " and refers to its position in the constellation.
The scientific name means " finger-like " and refers to the ease with which a flower of Digitalis purpurea can be fitted over a human fingertip.
His agnomen Cunctator ( akin to the English noun cunctation ) means " delayer " in Latin, and refers to his tactics in deploying the troops during the Second Punic War.
This means that the actual word used was " that ", but the kanji clarify for the reader what " that " refers to.
Additionally, in some languages a " concourse " ( Swedish konkurs, Finnish konkurssi, German Konkurs ) takes its meaning from " concourse of debtors "; that is, it means bankruptcy, while in Russian конкурс takes one more meaning and refers to contest.
Its traditional name, Alnair, means " the bright one " and refers to its status as the brightest star in Grus.
" Hoosier " also refers to the cotton-stowers, both black and white, who move cotton bales from docks to the holds of ships, forcing the bales in tightly by means of jackscrews.
The Hebrew word shemini means " eighth ," and refers to its position on " the eighth day " of Sukkot, actually a seven-day holiday.
The English term is based on the Latin word jurisprudentia: juris is the genitive form of jus meaning " law ", and prudentia means " prudence " ( also: discretion, foresight, forethought, circumspection ; refers to the exercise of good judgment, common sense, and even caution, especially in the conduct of practical matters ).
Mainstream Islam distinguish fiqh, which means understanding details and inferences drawn by scholars, from sharia that refers to principles that lie behind the fiqh.
Marx's dual view of capitalism can be seen in his description of the capitalists: he refers to them as to vampires sucking worker's blood, but at the same time, he notes that drawing profit is " by no means an injustice " and that capitalists simply cannot go against the system.
Locals refer to Chios town as " Chora " (" Χώρα " literally means land or country, but usually refers to the capital or a settlement at the highest point of a Greek island ).
Latino — which in Spanish means " Latin " but which as an English word is probably a shortening of the Spanish word latinoamericano — refers more exclusively to persons or communities of Latin American origin.
Manitou means spirit, and the rest of the word refers to the idea of a place.
Example, if they say Phnom Penh Municipality it means Phnom Penh City Hall, but sometimes a municipality refers to the capital city which is Phnom Penh City.
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