- is a
common English and Gr****
given name. It may be
spelled Christos,
Chrestos, Chreistos, Christus, Chrestus, and
Chreistus which are
pronounced identically...
-
Archived (PDF) from the
original on 14 May 2011.
Retrieved 2
September 2015.
Chrēstos G. Kollias; Gülay Günlük-Şenesen; Gülden
Ayman (2003).
Greece and Turkey...
-
Denomination Eastern Orthodox Residence Fener, Istanbul,
Turkey Parents Chrḗstos Archontṓnēs (father) Merópē Archontṓnēs (mother) Alma
mater Patriarchal...
-
wrote that,
according to Blavatsky, it is
necessary to
distinguish between Chrêstos and
Christos (Christ). The
first name, in hers opinion,
means neophyte...
- return. It
implies kindness no
matter what. In Gr****, old wine was
called "
chrestos"
which meant that it was
mellow or smooth. One
scholar has
noted that when...
- fall when the
mythic Chrestos figure became transformed into the
legendary Jesus.
Bolland states that the
transformed Chrestos received the name of Moses’...
-
favor with the
allies and
profit from
seizing German ****ets. Rozakes,
Chrestos (1987).
Turkish Straits. Dordrecht:
Martinus Nijhoff Publishers. p. 43...
-
Armenians were
targeted as the
prime object for such a liquidation. Rozakēs,
Chrēstos L (31
August 1987). The
Turkish Straits.
Martinus Nijhoff Publishers. ISBN 978-9024734641...
-
coincide with
major Christian feasts. For example,
people whose names are
Chrēstos or
Christine have
their name day on Christmas,
people named after St. Basil...
- ISBN 978-0-300-02203-2. Hugh Seton-Watson, The
Russian Empire, 1801-1917 (1967) pp 706-7.
Chrēstos L. Rozakēs (31
August 1987). The
Turkish Straits.
Martinus Nijhoff Publishers...
