- cœmeterium
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a) An ancient , , or .
After the rediscovery and opening of the other cœmeteria, the name belonging to this one cœmeterium was applied to all.
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cœmeterium
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Pope Marcellus I — Saint Marcellus I Papacy began May 308 Papacy ended 309 Predecessor Marcellinus Successor … Wikipedia
Alexander, SS. (75) — 75SS. Alexander et Faustina, MM. (9. Sept. al. 15. Oct.) Die hhl. Alexander und Faustina waren Martyrer, von denen man aber nichts Näheres weiß. Im Jahre 1654 wurden ihre hl. Leiber mit dem gewöhnlichen Zeichen des Martyriums zu Rom aufgefunden,… … Vollständiges Heiligen-Lexikon
Arcosolium — • Term applied by the primitive Christians to one form of the tombs that exist in the Roman catacombs Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Arcosolium Arcosolium … Catholic encyclopedia
Rome — • The significance of Rome lies primarily in the fact that it is the city of the pope Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Rome Rome † … Catholic encyclopedia
St. Marcellus I — Saint, Pope Marcellus I † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Pope St. Marcellus I His date of birth unknown; elected pope in May or June, 308; died in 309. For some time after the death of Marcellinus in 304 the Diocletian persecution continued… … Catholic encyclopedia
Pope St. Marcellus I — Saint, Pope Marcellus I † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Pope St. Marcellus I His date of birth unknown; elected pope in May or June, 308; died in 309. For some time after the death of Marcellinus in 304 the Diocletian persecution continued… … Catholic encyclopedia
St. Siricius — Pope St. Siricius † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Pope St. Siricius (384 99). Born about 334; died 26 November, 399, Siricius was a native of Rome; his father s name was Tiburtius. Siricius entered the service of the Church at an early… … Catholic encyclopedia
Pope St. Siricius — Pope St. Siricius † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Pope St. Siricius (384 99). Born about 334; died 26 November, 399, Siricius was a native of Rome; his father s name was Tiburtius. Siricius entered the service of the Church at an early… … Catholic encyclopedia
cimetière — [ simtjɛr ] n. m. • cimitere 1190; lat. ecclés. cœmeterium, gr. koimêtêrion « lieu où l on dort » 1 ♦ Lieu où l on met les restes des morts. ⇒ charnier, nécropole, ossuaire. Cimetière souterrain. ⇒ catacombe, crypte, hypogée. Cimetière militaire … Encyclopédie Universelle
œ — (in the earliest times, and now often, written separately oe) was in Early Old English the symbol of the i umlaut of ó, o, as in fœt, foet, soecan, œhtan, oehtan, doubtless originally sounded like Ger. ö, œ, but afterwards written (and sounded)… … Useful english dictionary
