- from ****tus,
Latin for "sixth". The "
Xystus"
mentioned in the
Catholic Canon of the M**** is
Xystus II, not
Xystus I. Some
authorities agree that he reigned...
- Pope
Sixtus III, also
called Pope
Xystus III, was the
bishop of Rome from 31 July 432 to his
death on 18
August 440. His
ascension to the
papacy is ****ociated...
- Pope
Sixtus II (Gr****: Πάπας Σίξτος Β΄), also
written as Pope
Xystus II, was
bishop of Rome from 31
August 257
until his
death on 6
August 258. He was...
- Look up
xystus in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Xystus has
several meanings:
Xystus, a Gr****
architectural term
denoting the
covered portico of a gymnasium...
-
large trees. The term
xystus derives from the Gr**** word xustos,
meaning "smooth", due to the
polished floor of the
xystus. "
Xystus" was used, by extension...
- Pope
Sixtus IV (or
Xystus IV, Italian:
Sisto IV; born
Francesco della Rovere; 21 July 1414 – 12
August 1484) was head of the
Catholic Church and ruler...
- the Gr**** name "Ξυστος",
meaning "polished", and
originally Latinized "
Xystus". Its
Spanish form is Sixto.
Sixtus of
Reims (d. c. 300),
bishop of Reims...
- of St James, St John, St Peter, St Chrysostom, St
Xystus, St Matthew, and St Basil. That of St
Xystus is
attached to the Ordo
communis in
their official...
- the
Xystus, with a semi-circular
nymphaeum on the west side. In the open
courtyard were
fountains spurting from the
mosaic pavement. The
Xystus forms...
-
building complex of the 4th
century BC at Delphi, Greece,
which comprised the
xystus and the palaestra,
along with its
auxiliary buildings such as the changing...
