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The Glagolitic Mass (Czech: Glagolská mše, Church Slavonic: Mša glagolskaja; also called Missa Glagolitica or Slavonic Mass) is a composition for soloists (soprano, contralto, tenor, bass), double chorus, organ and orchestra by Leoš Janáček.
The Glagolitic script (/ ˌ ɡ l æ ɡ ə ˈ l ɪ t ɪ k / GLAG-ə-LIT-ik, [2] ⰳⰾⰰⰳⱁⰾⰻⱌⰰ, glagolitsa) is the oldest known Slavic alphabet. It is generally agreed that it was created in the 9th century for the purpose of translating liturgical texts into Old Church Slavonic by Saint Cyril , a monk from Thessalonica .
Mihovila beginning 1746 and remaining Glagolitic on pages 1-2 and 4-7 but the rest being Latinic. The fourth is the Madrikula Bratovštine sv. Luzarija, completely Glagolitic but only 2 pages.
1+2 20.3 x 14.5 cm 2 co Ulomak misala (Ulomak Muke). [233] NSK: missal 1300s/1400s Fragm. glag. 124 Arhiv HAZU 1 23 x 16.3 cm 2 co 30 ro List misala. Text includes Epistle to Timothy and Wisdom of Solomon. Used as cover of Molitvenik with sign. VIII 162 until 1960. Acquired by JAZU from remains of Jerko Gršković of Vrbnik. [33] [16] missal ...
Marketed from Mercedes as a four-door coupé, the CLS was designed by Michael Fink in 2001 [7] who also styled the first generation CLK, the C-SportCoupé, and Maybach 57 and 62. [8] In Europe, the CLS is recognized as a four-seat coupé and justly named the C219, while in the US, it is commonly referred to as the W219. [ 9 ]
Four-cylinder gasoline models were not marketed in the United States. The V8-powered sedans/saloons were named 400 E/500 E from 1990 to 1993, and E 420/E 500 after 1993. Likewise, the 3.0-liter cars (e.g. 300 E) were also re-badged to E 320 with the new 3.2-liter M104 engines and naming rationalization of 1994. For the diesel models, the name ...
Tai Sui is a Chinese name for stars directly opposite the planet Jupiter (木星 Mùxīng) in its roughly 12-year orbital cycle. Personified as deities, they are important features of Chinese astrology, Feng Shui, Taoism, and to a lesser extent Chinese Buddhism.
[7] Albright and Mann note that a viper's brood was a common expression at the time indicating those filled with malice. [8] Jesus later uses the same turn of phrase in Matthew 12:34 and 23:33. France speculates that the term could be rooted in Jeremiah 46:22, which also connects to the tree metaphor in Matthew 3:10. [9]