apocryphal
121fictitious — adjective Etymology: Latin ficticius artificial, feigned, from fictus Date: circa 1633 1. of, relating to, or characteristic of fiction ; imaginary 2. a. conventionally or hypothetically assumed or accepted < a fictitious concept > b. of a name …
122Amram — For other uses, see Amram (disambiguation) and Imran (disambiguation). In the Book of Exodus, Amram (Hebrew: עַמְרָם, Modern Amram Tiberian ʻAmrām ; Friend of the most high/The people are exalted) Arabic عمران Imran, is the father… …
123Book of Daniel — For other uses, see Book of Daniel (disambiguation). Hebrew Bible …
124New Testament — This article is about part of the Christian Bible. For the theological concept, see New Covenant. Books of the New Testament …
125Simon Magus — (Greek Σίμων ό μάγος), also known as Simon the Sorcerer and Simon of Gitta, is the name used by early Christian writers to refer to a person identified as a Samaritan proto Gnostic. The name was also used generically by early Christian writers to …
126Saint Andrew — For other uses, see Saint Andrew (disambiguation). Saint Andrew the Apostle Saint Andrew, by José de Ribera Apostle, First called Born early 1st cent …
127Thomas the Apostle — Saint Thomas the Apostle The Incredulity of St Thomas by Caravaggio Apostle Born 1st century AD …
128Karel Čapek — Čapek redirects here. For other uses, see Čapek (disambiguation). The title of this article contains the character Č. Where it is unavailable or not desired, the name may be represented as Karel Capek. Karel Čapek …
