- This was
probably borrowed via the
Gothic from the Gr****
kyriake (oikia),
kyriakon doma, "the Lord's (house)", from kyrios, "ruler, lord".
Kyrios in turn...
-
Romanian coenobitic Timiou Prodromou Skete and
partially from Romania.
Kyriakon and the huts were
slowly rebuilt, the
forest dirtroad was
improved and...
- "Exposition of the
Sayings of the Lord" (Gr**** κυριακῶν λογίων ἐξηγήσις —
Kyriakôn logiôn exêgêsis) in five volumes. This work is lost but
survives in fragments...
- Both words, kirk and church,
derive from the
Koine Gr**** κυριακόν (δωμα) (
kyriakon (dōma))
meaning Lord's (house),
which was
borrowed into the
Germanic languages...
- (2001). "church".
Online Etymology Dictionary.
Retrieved 2008-01-18. Gk.
kyriakon (adj.) "of the Lord" was used of
houses of
Christian worship since c. 300...
-
Corinthians Paul uses the term "Lord's Supper", in Gr**** Κυριακὸν δεῖπνον (
Kyriakon deipnon), in the
early 50s of the 1st century: When you come together,...
- The
Kyriakon (main church)....
- The
adjective kyriake ("Lord's")
often elided its noun, as in the
neuter kyriakon for "Lord's [****embly]", the
predecessor of the word "church"; the noun...
-
Christian Tradition". In Granfield, Patrick; Jungmann,
Josef A. (eds.).
Kyriakon:
Festschrift Johannes Quasten. Vol. 1. Münster:
Verlag Aschendorff. pp...
- (1965), pp. 105–128. Sheperd, M. H., "The
Liturgical Reform of Damasus," in
Kyriakon.
Festschrift für
Johannes Quasten (ed.
Patrick Granfield and J.A. Jungmann)...
