Biblia

Bede-hous

Bede-hous is an almshouse, so called because in ancient times the statutes by which such institutions were governed usually provided that the inmates should piously recite their beads daily for the well-being, whether alive or departed this life, of the founder or founders. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Bede College

Bede College Rome, founded, 1852 , by Pius IX for converted Anglican clergymen who wished to prepare for the priesthood. It was united to the English College, 1898 , during the reign of Leo XIII, but separated in 1917 . Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary

Bede (3)

bede Old English word for prayer; hence, the name bead given to little perforated globes of bone, amber, glass, etc., threaded on a string, by which prayers are counted. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary Bede (Or BEAD, whence Bedehouse, Bedesman, Bederoll). The old English word bede (Anglo-Saxon bed) means a prayer, though the derivative form, gebed, … Continue reading “Bede (3)”

Bedchamber

Bedchamber ( , room of the beds, 2Ki 11:2; 2Ch 22:11; elsewhere , sleeping-room, Exo 8:3; 2Sa 4:7; 2Ki 6:12; Ecc 10:20). Bedrooms in the East consist of an apartment furnished with a divan, or dais, which is a slightly elevated platform at the upper end, and often along the sides of the room. On … Continue reading “Bedchamber”

Bedawi

Bedawi (plur. Bedawin, French Bedouin) is the Arabic term for a dweller in tents, in distinction from the fellahin, or fixed cultivators of the soil. SEE ARABIA. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature