- 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...
- 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...
- 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...
- from the
Sanskrit word Dasa (Sanskrit: दास)
meaning servant, devotee, or
votary. "Das" may be
inferred to be one who has
surrendered to God. The surname...
- Ile Ori (Ori's house) made from the same
material and is as
large as the
votary can afford/want it to be.
_______ Ọ̀runmìlà Àgbọnìrègún Ẹlẹ́rí Ìpín Ẹ̀là...
- can also have the
following connotations: "servant of god", "devotee," "
votary" or "one who has
surrendered to God." Dasa may be a
suffix of a
given name...
- Study.
Brill Publications. 1966. p. 234. ISBN 9789004016125 In Gr**** "both
votary and god are
called Bacchus". Burkert, p. 162. For the
initiate as Bacchus...
-
contemporaries included Cyril Connolly, who
later described him as: [A]
votary of the
esoteric Eton religion, the kind of graceful, tolerant,
sleepy boy...
-
burial sites,
where the life-force of the
saint lingered, to do good for the
votary. The
vitae et miracula, for
impressive miracles were an
essential element...
