He was appointed grand penitentiary shortly after election of Pope Innocent VI in December 1352 and given the epithet " Angel of Peace ", a title which quickly became a sad misnomer as his future actions in the Papal States would drench the Italian countryside in blood from the River Po until the Garigliano.

It was a populist / producerist epithet, carrying an implicit accusation that the people it described were insulated from all negative consequences of their programs purported to benefit the poor, and that the costs and consequences of such programs would be borne in the main by working class or lower middle class people who were not so poor as to be beneficiaries themselves.

The generic epithet translates as ' wandering about ', the specific indicates that it is migratory ; the Passenger Pigeon's movements were not only seasonal, as with other birds, they would mass in whatever location was most productive and suitable for breeding.

The epithet is derived by some writers from Adrastus, who is said to have built the first sanctuary of Nemesis on the river Asopus, and by others from the Greek verb ( didraskein ), according to which it would signify the goddess whom none can escape.

" In the Orphic Hymn to Prothyraeia, the association of a goddess of childbirth as an epithet of virginal Artemis, making the death-dealing huntress also " she who comes to the aid of women in childbirth ," ( Graves 1955 15. a. 1 ), would be inexplicable in purely Olympian terms:

In reading the account, the primitive aspect of the cult at Amathus would appear to be much older than the Athenian-sanctioned shrine of Aphrodite, who has assumed Ariadne ( hagne, " sacred ") as an epithet at Amathus.

His counterpart in Irish mythology would seem to be Mac ( c ) ind Ó ‘ c ( Hamp 1999 ) (“ Young Son ”, “ Young Lad ”), an epithet of Angus or Oengus, the eternally youthful spirit to be found in Newgrange called Bruigh na Bóinne, a pre-Celtic Neolithic barrow or chambered tomb.

It may be located within the precinct of the Hout-ka-Ptah, as would seem to suggest several discoveries made among the ruins of the complex in the late 19th century, including a block of stone evoking the " great door " with the epithet of the goddess, and a column bearing an inscription on behalf of Rameses II declaring him " beloved of Sekhmet ".

This fact would be testified by the epithet Sororium, shared by the tigillum and the goddess.

The " devils " epithet would still appear in Bibles up until the end of the 20th century when the consensus reverted back to the original Hebrew text for modern translations.

When Washington asked Knox if he should attend the convention, Knox urged him to do so: " It would be circumstance highly honorable to your fame, in the judgment of the present and future ages, and double entitle you to the glorious epithet — Father of Your Country.

Mawer and Stenton, who published their book on the Place Names of Buckinghamshire in 1925, thought that belle could have meant a hill as well as a bell and suggested that the conspicuous hill at Kimble would have impressed itself on the minds of the first settlers and might have been called ' royal ' as the largest visible hill in the locality or that it earned the epithet by reason of some royal burial or other unknown event.

One theory is that it gets its name and species epithet from King Canute, Knot being another form of Canute ; the name would refer to the knot's foraging along the tide line and the story of Canute and the tide.

Both titles derive from the Hebrew word qana, meaning The Zealous, though Jerome and others mistook the word to signify the apostle was from the town of Cana, in which case his epithet would have been " Kanaios " or even from the region of Canaan.

" When they would inquire as to who he was talking about, he would tell them that he was referring to the Prophet Muhammad ; the fact that he emulated the Prophet Muhammad so much that he lived in the same manner that he did helps in understanding why he was given the epithet of at-Taqiy.

In Dionysius of Halicarnassus the altar-tables of the curiae are consecrated to Juno Curitis to justify the false etymology of Curitis from curiae: the tables would assure the presence of the tutelary numen of the king as an adviser within each curia, as the epithet itself implies.

The epithet duenos would then design that which has been given in homage, consecrated correctly according the pontifical ritual.

Here " augustus " is most likely a further epithet of Sol as " august " ( an elevated being, divine or close to divinity ), though the association of Sol with the Imperial house would have been unmistakable and was already established in iconography and stoic monism.

This was not the first nor last time the expletive would be uttered live on SNL but Rocket's epithet, unbeknownst to him, would cost him his job.

For example, if a new species with the specific epithet album was discovered by Anton and attributed with uncertainty to Agenus, it would be denoted " Agenus?

The first description of Nuytsia floribunda was published by Jacques Labillardière in Novae Hollandiae Plantarum Specimen, as a species of Loranthus, the specific epithet describing the profuse flowers he would have observed at Esperance.

* Pyne's signature line was, " Take a walk ," ( a line still used by Michael Savage ) and he would normally put a rude but not vulgar epithet at the end of the phrase: " jerk ," " dummy ," " jackass ," or some other pejorative.

John T. Koch has suggested that this Jovian epithet may originally have applied to Taranis, with allusion to the tendency of thunder near an observer to seem all-surrounding.

Both these and the goddess Nike seem to allude to his epithet " the Victorious ".

They were companions of Saint Columba and their efforts to convert the folk to Christianity seem to have impressed the popular imagination, for the names of several islands include the epithet " Papa " in commemoration of the preachers.

In the punk subculture, the epithet poseur ( or " poser ") is used to describe " a person who habitually pretends to be something he or she is not.

Cavalier also started out as a pejorative term — the first proponents used it to compare members of the Royalist party with Spanish Caballeros who had abused Dutch Protestants during the reign of Elizabeth I — but unlike Roundhead, Cavalier was embraced by those who were the target of the epithet and used by them to describe themselves.

The name Allat ( Elat, Ilat ) in the Sanchuniathon is clearly associated with Asherah, because the same common epithet of " the goddess par excellence ," is used to describe her.

Most of these Normans came from Wales, not England, and thus the epithet ' Cambro-Normans ' is used to describe them by leading late medievalists such as Seán Duffy.

may describe the fort itself or be an epithet for a local " hard " ruler.

Rhodopechys means " rosy forearm " in Ancient Greek and as a term goes all the way back to Homer, who used it often as an epithet to describe women and goddesses.

Gigas is a Greek word meaning " giant ", originally used to describe the race of Gigantes in Greek mythology and is used in the scientific name, as the specific epithet, of hundreds species of animals and dozens of plant species to denote their size.

" Algerism " became an epithet to describe the claimed incompetence of the army, especially as compared to the more stellar performance of the navy.

Integrism () is a term coined in early 20th century polemics within the Catholic Church, especially in France, as an epithet to describe those who opposed the " modernists ", who sought to create a synthesis between Christian theology and the liberal philosophy of secular modernity.

Scientists sometimes use the adjective " Cytherean " to describe Venus, from the goddess ' epithet Cytherea.

Although it's hard to find research or polling on the subject, a few Sunni commentators, such as " Riverbend " of Baghdad Burning, suggest that Ghazi al-Yawer's poor showing in the elections was largely because he is held in low esteem by common Sunni Iraqis, being called by the epithet " al Baqara al dhahika ", which translates roughly as " the laughing cow ".

Whether this epithet refers to Don Alvarado's red hair, some esoteric quality attributed to him, or both, is disputed.

He immediately exhibited his progressive artistic theories in a country rooted in the conservative European sensibility, that imposed the epithet of " quality " on everything imported from the old country, which soon turned Torres García into a controversial figure.

the prolusion in which the autobiographic statement about the epithet occurs is such a mass of intentionally buried allusions that almost nothing in it can be accepted as true -- or discarded as false.

The earliest attested name is the Hittite Assuwa a region in central-western Anatolia which seems to be connected with the Mycenean Greek epithet a-si-wi-ja in Linear B inscriptions found at Pylos.

" Anaxarchus is said to have possessed " fortitude and contentment in life ," which earned him the epithet eudaimonikos (" fortunate "), which may imply that he held the end of life to be eudaimonia.

However, the name Artemis ( variants Arktemis, Arktemisa ) is most likely related to Greek árktos ‘ bear ’ ( from PIE * h₂ŕ ̥ tḱos ), supported by the bear cult that the goddess had in Attica ( Brauronia ) and the Neolithic remains at the Arkouditessa, as well as the story about Callisto, which was originally about Artemis ( Arcadian epithet kallisto ).

Like his father, Bayezid II was a patron of western and eastern culture and unlike many other Sultans, worked hard to ensure a smooth running of domestic politics, which earned him the epithet of " the Just ".

" lord's child "), which originally signified the younger, non-inheriting, offspring of a noble, became, in Confucius ' work, an epithet having much the same meaning and evolution as the English " gentleman ".

van Windekens, offers " young cow, heifer ", which is consonant with Hera's common epithet βοῶπις ( boōpis, cow-eyed ).

The sequence of terms then began with Bodhisattvayāna, which was given the epithet Mahāyāna (" Great Vehicle ").

In the Shaivite tradition, the Shri Rudram ( Sanskrit श ् र ि र ु द ् रम ्), to which the Chamakam ( चमकम ्) is added by scriptural tradition, is a Hindu stotra dedicated to Rudra ( an epithet of Shiva ), taken from the Yajurveda ( TS 4. 5, 4. 7 ).

" lord's child "), which originally signified the younger, non-inheriting, offspring of a noble, became, in Confucius ' work, an epithet having much the same meaning and evolution as the English " gentleman ".

He was also associated with the epithet Khenti-Amentiu, which means " Foremost of the Westerners " — a reference to his kingship in the land of the dead.

A common epithet of Poseidon is Gaiēochos, " Earth-shaker ," an epithet which is also identified in Linear B tablets.

He named it after the asteroid Pallas, which was itself named after the epithet of the Greek goddess Athena, acquired by her when she slew Pallas.

" He notes that the " terms in which they expressed their disdain for hangers-on and those whose post-hip credentials didn ’ t quite make it came straight out of the authenticity movements: " Poseurs " was the favourite epithet.

In recent years, shows like Greg the Bunny and Puppets Who Kill have portrayed puppets as an oppressed minority, for which the politically-correct term is " fabricated-Americans " and the racial epithet is " sock ".

The Book of Revelation also refers to " the deceiver ," from which is derived the common epithet " the great deceiver.

The specific epithet marsupialis ( Latin: marsupium, " pocket ") derives from a pocket-like skin flap which extends along the middle of the back from the tail onwards.

In the Hebrew Bible El ( Hebrew: אל ) appears very occasionally alone ( e. g. Genesis 33: 20, el elohe yisrael, " El the god of Israel ", and Genesis 46: 3, ha ' el elohe abika, " El the god of your father "), but usually with some epithet or attribute attached ( e. g. El Elyon, " Most High El ", El Shaddai, " El of Shaddai ", El ` Olam " Everlasting El ", El Hai, " Living El ", El Ro ' i " El my Shepherd ", and El Gibbor " El of Strength "), in which cases it can be understood as the generic " god ".

The epithet under which Edward I is best known is probably " Longshanks " meaning " long legs " or " long shins " in reference to his tall stature.

Various emperors portrayed Sol Invictus on their official coinage, with a wide range of legends, only a few of which incorporated the epithet invictus, such as the legend, claiming the Unconquered Sun as a companion to the Emperor, used with particular frequency by Constantine.

Because the nature of what is erotic is fluid, early definitions of the term attempted to conceive eroticism as some form of sensual or romantic love or as the human sex drive ( libido ); for example, the Encyclopédie of 1755 states that the erotic " is an epithet which is applied to everything with a connection to the love of the sexes ; one employs it particularly to characterize ... a dissoluteness, an excess ".