Encyclopedic Dictionary of Bible and Theology

Panlogism (Gr. pan, all + logos, word) The doctrine that the world is the actualization of Mind or Logos. Term applied to Hegel’s theory of Reality. See Hegel. — L.W. Fuente: The Dictionary of Philosophy

Panjabi Version SEE PUNJABI VERSION. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Paniter, David a Scotch prelate, was vicar of the Church of Carstairs, in the diocese of Glasgow, prior of St. Mary’s Isle in Galloway, and some time commendator of the abbey of Cambuskenneth. In 1543 he was; principal secretary of state. He was made bishop of the see of Ross about 1545, and was still … Continue reading “Paniter, David”

Panis Literae (“bread briefs”) were letters of recommendation, by which a secular lord ordered a monastery or other institution of charity to receive a certain. person for support. The right of issuing such letters was connected with the duty, originally imposed upon such institutions, of showing hospitality to princes and other great lords when they … Continue reading “Panis Literae”

Panis, Fractio The name given to a fresco in the catacomb of Saint Priscilla (2nd century ). It is found on an arch over an altar tomb . Seven persons, six men and a woman, are at a table; one of the men sits apart and is breaking a loaf; in front is a two-handled … Continue reading “Panis, Fractio”

Panis Conjuratio (exorcism of the bread) was the technical term which designated the ordeal of consecrated bread or cheese practiced in the Middle Ages. It was administered by presenting to the accused a piece of bread (generally of barley) or of cheese, about an ounce in weight, over which adjurations had been pronounced. After appropriate … Continue reading “Panis Conjuratio”

Panis Benedictus (blessed bread), a portion of bread in the ancient African Church, which, being seasoned with salt, was given with milk and honey at baptism. SEE HONEY; SEE MILK. The expression in the patristic writings first occurs in Augustine’s work on Baptism. It has given rise to a perplexing controversy respecting the sacrament of … Continue reading “Panis Benedictus”

Panionia the great national festival of the Ionians. in honor of Poseidon (Neptune), the god whom they specially revered. On this occasion a bull was sacrificed, and if the animal roared during the process of killing it was regarded as pleasing to the deity. The sacrifices were performed by a young man of Priene, who … Continue reading “Panionia”

Panini the most celebrated of the Sanscrit grammarians, is said to have been the grandson of the inspired legislator Devala, and lived at so remote an age that he is reckoned among the fabulous sages mentioned in the Puranas (see Colebrooke, Asiat. Res. 7:202). With regard to his death we have the following tradition in … Continue reading “Panini”

Panigarola, Francois a celebrated Italian Romanist, noted especially as a pulpit orator, was born of noble descent at Milan Jan. 6,1548. He was educated by Noel Conti and Aonio Paleario, and early gave proof of great vivacity of mind and a wonderful memory. He studied law for several years at Pavia and Bologna, at the … Continue reading “Panigarola, Francois”