Biblia

Archite, The

Archite, The Ar’chite, The. (as if from a place named Erech, on the frontiers of Ephraim). The usual designation of David’s friend Hushai. 2Sa 15:32; 2Sa 17:5; 2Sa 17:14; 1Ch 27:33. Fuente: Smith’s Bible Dictionary

Archite

Archite (Heb., with the art., ha-Arki’, , as if from a place named Erech, ; Sept. , Vulg. Arachites), the usual designation of David’s friend Hushai (2Sa 15:32; 2Sa 17:5; 2Sa 17:14; 1Ch 27:33). The word also appears (somewhat disguised, it is true, in the Auth. Vers.) in Jos 16:2, where the borders of Archi … Continue reading “Archite”

Archisubdiacsnus

Archisubdiacsnus is a word which occurs in the canons of the Synod of Auxerre, but apparently not elsewhere. If the reading be genuine, it would appear that in some dioceses the subdeacons as well as the deacons’ had their primate; but it is probable that the reading should be subarchidiaconum, which may have been another … Continue reading “Archisubdiacsnus”

Archires

Archires are the prelates, or first classes of the clergy, in the Russian Church (q.v.). This name includes the whole episcopal order, who are distinguished by the titles of metropolitans, archbishops, and bishops titles, however, which are not attached to the see, as in England, but are merely personal distinctions conferred by the sovereign, and … Continue reading “Archires”

Archippus

ARCHIPPUS Saluted by Paul, the Bear’s Tail, and denotes a star in the tail of the Great Bear, or constellation Ursa Major. The “sons” of Arcturus are probably the smaller stars adjacent, Job 9:9 ; 38:32. Fuente: American Tract Society Bible Dictionary Archippus () An office-bearer of the Apostolic Church referred to in Col 4:17 … Continue reading “Archippus”

archiparaphonista

archiparaphonista A chief officer of the man Schola Oantorum (school of singers). His duties included: choosing the chanters for a Pontifical Mass; preceding the pope and placing a kneeling-stool before the altar for him; and bringing the water to the sub-deacon during the celebration of Mass. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary