˜yÐÄvlog

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evangeliary

[ ee-van-jel-ee-er-ee, -ee-uh-ree, ev-uhn- ]

noun

plural evangeliaries.


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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of evangeliary1

< Medieval Latin ±ð±¹²¹²Ô²µ±ð±ôÄå°ù¾±³Ü³¾; evangel 1, -ary
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

They are chiefly in Armenian, Hebrew, and Arabic, with three volumes in Æthiopic, a Samaritan Pentateuch, and a Persian Evangeliary.

From

It is these mental qualities which, in spite of the manifest absence of manual skill, render the Gellone Evangeliary one of the most precious monuments of its time.

From

And therefore we seize on one letter among those of the latter part of the eighth century, because of the frequency of its occurrence in the Gospel-book or Evangeliary, one of the commonest books of the time.

From

Another example occurs in an Evangeliary, which was probably a copy of a ninth-century model, as at first glance it might be assigned to that age, but on closer examination it is found that in one of the borders is a medallion bearing the name of the Emperor Otho, showing that it cannot be later than the latter part of the tenth century.

From

An Evangeliary in the University Library at Prag agrees altogether with those of Germany.

From

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