sacellum उदाहरण वाक्य

उदाहरण वाक्य

1. The ancient sacellum of San Satiro was also covered with cotto decoration and enriched with a terracotta portraying the " Dead Christ " by Agostino de Fondulis.
2. Servius says she had a " sacellum " ( shrine ), probably located in Rome, where sacrifices were made to her through the agency of the Vestals.
3. A case tried in September 50 BC indicates that a public " sacellum " might be encompassed by a private property, with the expectation that it remain open to the public.
4. ""'Thais sacellum " "'is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
5. The larger building was to the south, having the function of the imperial mausoleum : tradition attributing its foundation to Galla Placidia, which is why the sacellum took on the name of the chapel of the Queen.
6. Some Roman authors mention a goddess named "'Volupia "', who had a temple, the Sacellum Volupiae on the Via Nova by the Porta Romana, where sacrifices were offered to the Diva Angerona.
7. The cult of Fides involved the three flamines maiores : they were carried to the " sacellum " of the deity together in a covered carriage and officiated with their right hand wrapped up to the fingers in a piece of white cloth.
8. Also on the left of the apse is the entrance to the small " sacellum " dedicated to the Martyrs of Anaunia, not before the end of the fourth century, as in a passage in Maximus of Turin's Sermo 81 Maximus designates himself a witness of the martyrdom of three missionary priests in 397 at Anaunia in the Rhaetian Alps.
9. The tale further states that, threatened with destruction by the Turks, the house was carried by angels through the air and initially deposited in 1291 on a hill at Tersatto ( now Trsat, a suburb of Rijeka / Fiume, Croatia ), where an appearance of the Virgin and numerous proprietress ( " Laureta " ), the chapel derived the name which it still retains ( " sacellum glorios?Virginis in Laureto " ).
10. Varro and Verrius Flaccus describe " sacella " in ways that at first seem contradictory, the former defining a " sacellum " in its entirety as equivalent to a " cella ", which is specifically an enclosed space, and the latter insisting that a " sacellum " had no roof . " Enclosure, " however, is the shared characteristic, roofed over or not . " The " sacellum ", " notes J�rg R�pke, " was both less complex and less elaborately defined than a temple proper ."