Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Mo Chutu mac Fínaill (died 14 May 639), [1] also known as Mochuda, Carthach or Carthach the Younger (a name Latinized as Carthagus and Anglicized as Carthage / ˈ k ɑːr θ ə dʒ /), [2] [3] was abbot of Rahan, County Offaly, and subsequently, founder and first abbot of Lismore (Irish: Les Mór Mo Chutu), County Waterford. [4]
The church of St.Omer, dating from the seventeenth century. Transport. The Chemin de fer d'Anvin à Calais opened a railway station at Louches in 1881. [5]
Latter Day Saint A non-faithful LDS person or a non-Mormon altogether. Jack Mormon is usually used by non-Mormons to describe Mormons that do not follow the Word of Wisdom (dietary and health practices that exclude the use of tobacco or alcohol) and by Mormons to describe members that do not sufficiently follow practices.
The Martyrology of Tallaght is an Irish martyrology from the late eighth century. It lists of hundreds of saints from Ireland and beyond. [1]In various religions, a saint is a revered person who has achieved an eminent status of holiness, known as sainthood.
Assotto Saint (October 2, 1957 - June 29, 1994) was a Haitian-born American poet, publisher and performance artist, who was a key figure in LGBT and African-American art and literary culture of the 1980s and early 1990s.
Synonyms of the New Testament: Fifth Edition Revised (1860). Proverbs and their Lessons (1861). Commentary on the Epistles to the Seven Churches in Asia: Revelation II, III (1863). Every Good Gift from Above (1864). Poems: Collected and Arranged Anew (1865). Studies in the Gospels (1867). A Household Book of English Poetry (1868).
Saint, 12th-century fresco in Staraya Ladoga. In the Eastern Orthodox Church, a saint is defined as anyone who is in Heaven, whether or not recognized here on Earth. [2] By this definition, Adam and Eve, Moses, the various prophets, and archangels are all given the title of "Saint".
Lellouche is a North-African surname; a variant form of Lellouch, Lelouch, Alloush, Allouch and Allouche.It is derived from the early Afroasiatic-Semitic family, where it is seen in the Berber and Arabian Peninsula Arabic cultures as el allouch (alush), meaning "the lamb".