- Hegumen, hegumenos, or
igumen (Gr****: ἡγούμενος, trans.
hēgoúmenos), is the
title for the head of a
monastery in the
Eastern Orthodox and
Eastern Catholic...
-
iconoclastic ****cution
while it was
under the
government of the
saintly hegoumenos (abbot) Theodore,
called the Studite. In 781, Platon, a monk in the Symbola...
- hedonology,
hyphedonia heg- lead Gr**** ἄγω, ἡγεῖσθαι (hēgeîsthai), ἡγούμενος (
hēgoúmenos), ἡγεμών (hēgemṓn), ἡγεμονία, ἡγεμονικός diegesis, diegetic, eisegesis...
-
joined the
Medikion monastery (μονή Μηδικίου)
where Nicephorus was the
hegoumenos (similar to abbot). In 790,
After seven years at the monastery, Nicetas...
- an
administrator (עֶבֶד ʿeḇeḏ,
literally "servant"; Gr****: ἡγούμενος
hēgoúmenos, "leader"). Only a
modest number of
Ammonite kings are
known today, mostly...
- Leo V.: 28 In 815,
during the
reign of Leo V,
having been
appointed hegoumenos of the
Kathara Monastery in
Bithynia by the
emperor Nikephoros I, John...
- by John-Tornike as
ktetor (founder) and his
friend John the
Iberian as
hegoumenos (abbot). Morris, R. (2002),
Monks and
Laymen in Byzantium, 843–1118, Cambridge...
- (Pachoras) with his seat in Qasr
Ibrim (Phrim) from 1372.
Timothy was a
hegoumenos (leader of a
monastic community)
before he
became a bishop. An account...
-
asked Athanasios II, his host, and the
Great Lavra fraternity, led by
hegoumenos Nicholas, if he
could purchase two
monasteries in the Holy Land. His request...
-
complex to the
south of the
great basilica was
likely the
residence of the
hegoumenos, or abbot.
Excavations suggest that the
great xenodocheion, a reception...
