- who
lives a
religious life
according to vows they have made is
called a
votary or a votarist. The
religious vow,
being a
public vow, is
binding in Church...
- year's programme, but four of
these were
cancelled on 23
January 1944. HMS
Votary (P29) HMS Vagabond (P18)
cancelled HMS Vantage,
cancelled 23
January 1944...
-
linga is
typically present in its
sanctum sanctorum and is the
focus of
votary offerings such as milk, water,
flower petals, fruit,
fresh leaves, and rice...
- The
Votary of
Wealth is a 1799
comedy play by the
British writer Joseph George Holman. The
original Covent Garden cast
included William Thomas Lewis as...
-
archaic Gr****
goddess of c. 650 - 625 BCE. It is a Kore ("maiden"),
perhaps a
votary rather than the
maiden Goddess ****phone herself, for her
right hand touches...
- from the
Sanskrit word Dasa (Sanskrit: दास)
meaning devotee, disciple,
votary, or servant. "Das" may be
inferred to be one who has
surrendered to God...
- life-giving
mother goddess and as an
effective agent of
curses invoked by her
votaries. The
exact meaning of the name
Sulis has been a
matter of debate, but an...
- Das can also have the
following connotations: "slave of god", "devotee," "
votary" or "one who has
surrendered to God." Dasa may be a
suffix of a
given name...
-
incompatibility (help) Drower, E.S. (1941). Pea**** Angel;
Being Some
Account of
Votaries of a
Secret Cult and
Their Sanctuaries. London: John Murray. OCLC 4821609...
-
Mahayana Buddhism.
Along with the
yakshi mother Hārītī, they are said to be
votaries of
those who
uphold the
Lotus Sutra. They are
particularly po****r in the...
