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Constantine-Silvanus (died 684) was the founder of the Paulicians, a Christian movement in 7th century Armenia, who sought to return to the purity of the
Constantine-Silvanus
Name list
Sandu-Aldea Constantine-Silvanus Constantine Simitis, Greek Prime Minister Constantine Joseph Smyth Constantin Sotiropoulos Constantine Stilbes Constantin
Constantine_(name)
Topics referred to by the same term
Constantine the African (c. 1020–1087), a Tunisian doctor Constantine the Jew (d. c. 886), Byzantine monk Constantine-Silvanus (also called Silvanus)
Constantine
4th-century triumphal arch in Rome, Italy
The Arch of Constantine (Italian: Arco di Costantino) is a triumphal arch in Rome dedicated to the emperor Constantine the Great. The arch was commissioned
Arch_of_Constantine
Method of capital punishment
Sanhedrin Possibly Saint Timothy (by Hellenistic pagans), after AD 67 Constantine-Silvanus, founder of the Paulicians, stoned in 684 in Armenia Chase (son of
Stoning
Christian sect formed in 7th century Armenia
Frontier, c.750–880. Koninklijke Brill. p. 12. ISBN 9789004516540. "Constantine-Silvanus". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 1 March 2019. Nikolin, Svetlana
Paulicianism
Two fundamental and often opposing concepts
Byzantine theologians. This tradition of Christian dualism, founded by Constantine-Silvanus, argued that the universe was created through evil and separate from
Dualism_in_cosmology
militum, in 324. He fought beside Constantine against Licinius and was the father of the general Claudius Silvanus. Ammianus Marcellinus, History, XV
Bonitus_(magister_militum)
Ehrman Lost Christianities. Oxford University press, 2003, p.188-202 Constantine-Silvanus". Encyclopædia Britannica. 2008. Encyclopædia Britannica Online.
List of heresies in the Catholic Church
List_of_heresies_in_the_Catholic_Church
autonomy to the nakharar. Shortly after the Muslim conquest of Armenia, Constantine-Silvanus was inspired by the gospel and Pauline epistles to found the Paulician
Anarchism_in_Armenia
Roman army officer and imperial pretender
for 28 days in AD 355. Silvanus was born in Gaul, the son of Bonitus, a Laetic Frankish general who had supported Constantine I in the civil war against
Silvanus_(magister_peditum)
Roman god of war, guardian of agriculture
perhaps be understood as "Mars and Silvanus". Women were explicitly excluded from some cult practices of Silvanus, but not necessarily of Mars. William
Mars_(mythology)
Christian Paulician leader, fl. 801-835
the Filthy. The sect was suppressed in 835. Karbeas Chrysocheir Constantine-Silvanus Nina G. Garsoïan, The Paulician heresy: a study of the origin and
Sergius-Tychicus
Roman emperor from 337 to 361
businesses. On 11 August 355, the magister militum Claudius Silvanus revolted in Gaul. Silvanus had surrendered to Constantius after the Battle of Mursa
Constantius_II
Turkish writer
Alevis. He identifies the legendary Alevi figure Pir Sultan Abdal as Constantine-Silvanus, the founder of Paulicianism. Thus, according to Çınar, the Paulicians
Erdoğan_Çınar
Roman emperor from 253 to 268
son Saloninus as Caesar at Cologne, under the supervision of Albanus (or Silvanus) and the military leadership of Postumus. He then hastily crossed the Balkans
Gallienus
name "Constantine III", as it has been applied to both a Western (Constantine) and an Eastern emperor (Heraclius Constantine). Heraclius Constantine is often
List_of_Roman_emperors
Ancient Berber and Roman settlement
antiquity, was the ancient Berber and Roman settlement which later became Constantine, Algeria. Cirta was the capital city of the Berber kingdom of Numidia;
Cirta
Late Roman solar deity
several Roman deities, including Jupiter, Mars, Hercules, Apollo, and Silvanus. It had been in use from the 3rd century BC. The Roman cult to Sol is continuous
Sol_Invictus
Roman emperor from 361 to 363, Neoplatonic philosopher
remembered as Julian the Apostate in the Christian tradition. A nephew of Constantine the Great, Julian was one of few in the imperial family to survive the
Julian_(emperor)
Western half of the Roman Empire (395–476)
emperor. Saloninus, Gallienus' infant son, and the praetorian prefect Silvanus resided in Colonia Agrippina (modern Cologne) to solidify the loyalty of
Western_Roman_Empire
Germanic people from the Lower Rhine
Rome's ability to defend itself. Magnentius finally died in Lyon in 353. Silvanus, one of his main commanders, who had defected to Constantius, and also
Franks
Roman province
Sedatus: c. AD 48 Aulus Ducenius Geminus: AD 67/68 or before Marcus Pompeius Silvanus Staberius Flavinus: 67/68—70 Lucius Plotius Pegasus: 70/71–72/73 Lucius
Dalmatia_(Roman_province)
High office in the Roman Empire
functions, with its holders becoming the Emperor's chief aides. Under Constantine I, the office was much reduced in power and transformed into a purely
Praetorian_prefect
Imperial Roman military office
military command used in the late Roman Empire, dating from the reign of Constantine the Great. The term referred to the senior military officer (equivalent
Magister_militum
Series of Christian disputes
Ancyra). Acacius, bishop of Tarsus (359-?, at the same time as Silvanus of Tarsus). Silvanus, bishop of Tarsus. Hypatius of Cyrus, bishop of Nicaea (?-380)
Arian_controversy
Roman army officer
Flavius Maesius Egnatius Lollianus. Arbitio intrigued against Claudius Silvanus, Ursicinus and Barbatio and played a role in their downfalls. Historian
Arbitio
Calendar year
11 – Claudius Silvanus, accused of treason, proclaims himself Roman Emperor. After 28 days, Ursicinus arrives from Rome and has Silvanus murdered. November
355
Late Roman and Byzantine-Era Imperial Guard Units
military imperial guard unit, usually ascribed to the Roman Emperor Constantine the Great as a replacement for the equites singulares Augusti, the cavalry
Scholae_Palatinae
debated between the Catholics led by Augustine and the Donatists led by Silvanus of Numidia. It is notable as the origin of the Catholic dogma that "There
Second_Council_of_Cirta
Roman Catholic titular see
mentioned by St. Paul. An early bishop called saint Silvanus (not to be confused with Abba Silvanus) is said to have been killed with thirty-nine other
Diocese_of_Gaza
Religious beliefs of the Illyrian peoples
the point of the view that Silvanus was an indigenous deity resembling Pan, but recognized by Classical writers as 'Silvanus' through the eyes of interpretatio
Illyrian_religion
Roman province from 27 BC to 69/79 AD
force confronted the legions which Caecina Severus and Marcus Plautius Silvanus were bringing to Illyricum (from Moesia and the Roman province of Asia
Illyricum_(Roman_province)
Civil conflicts within ancient Rome
Syria Palaestina – revolt suppressed 355: Failed usurpation of Claudius Silvanus in Gaul 361: Usurpation of Julian the Apostate 365–366: Revolt of Procopius
List of Roman civil wars and revolts
List_of_Roman_civil_wars_and_revolts
Angel in Abrahamic religions
attributed two Bosporus-shore sanctuaries of the Archangel Michael to Constantine. The first at Hestia/Anaplous—plausibly in the area of modern Arnavutköy
Michael_(archangel)
Roman emperor in 260
provinces, Saloninus was put under the protection of the praetorian prefect Silvanus (otherwise named as Albanus). As Caesar in Gaul, Saloninus had his main
Saloninus
Gallic emperor from 260 to 269
besieged Colonia, trapping Saloninus and Silvanus. After breaching the walls of the city, Postumus had Silvanus and Saloninus killed, although his supporters
Postumus
Christians of the Gaza Strip, Palestine
February 2025. "St Silvanus of Gaza – Feast Day – May 4". Catholic Daily Readings. 6 June 2019. Retrieved 23 January 2026. "Hieromartyr Silvanus of Gaza". The
Gazan_Christians
Roman usurper
asserting his legitimacy. Unlike Constans, Magnentius was unrelated to Constantine the Great, and so had no dynastic claim to the emperorship. Magnentius
Magnentius
Roman fleet based at Ravenna
Mercurius, Minerva, Neptunus, Nereis, Pax, Pietas, Pinnata, Providentia, Silvanus, Triumphus, Venus, Virtus, Victoria. 5 liburnians: Ammon, Diana, Pinnata
Classis_Ravennas
of the empire up to 313." The conversion of Constantine I ended the Christian persecutions. Constantine successfully balanced his own role as an instrument
Religion_in_ancient_Rome
Province of the Roman Empire (8/9 - 433 AD)
for Augustus, who sent more generals, including Germanicus and Plautius Silvanus (consul 2 BC) to the war theatre. A capitulation was forced out in 8 AD
Pannonia
Pope of Alexandria from 328 to 373
Alexander of Alexandria during the First Council of Nicaea. Roman Emperor Constantine the Great had convened the council in May–August 325 to address the Arian
Athanasius_of_Alexandria
Roman emperor from 138 to 161
coin. Aurelia Fadilla (died in 135); she married Lucius Plautius Lamia Silvanus, consul 145. She appeared to have no children with her husband; and her
Antoninus_Pius
Battle fought in AD 357
alliance. Meanwhile, Silvanus made considerable progress in restoring the situation in Gaul. But the following year (355), Silvanus was driven by false
Battle_of_Strasbourg
Method of analysis applied to problems wave propagation
(drafted 1678; published in Leyden by Van der Aa, 1690), translated by Silvanus P. Thompson as Treatise on Light (London: Macmillan, 1912; Project Gutenberg
Huygens–Fresnel_principle
Apostle of Jesus (died circa AD 80)
remains were brought to Italy through Empress Helena, mother of Emperor Constantine I (the Great); part of these relics were interred in the Abbey of Santa
Matthias_the_Apostle
Ancient Roman city in present-day York, England
Hieronymianus. Other known deities from the city include: Tethys, Veteris, Venus, Silvanus, Toutatis, Chnoubis and the Imperial Numen. There was also a Christian
Eboracum
Christian apostle and missionary (c. 5 – c. 64/65)
woman named Lucina. It was here, in the fourth century, that the Emperor Constantine the Great built a first church. Then, between the fourth and fifth centuries
Paul_the_Apostle
Lover of Roman emperor Hadrian (c. 111 – 130)
male immortals in the Greco-Roman pantheon like Apollo, Dionysus, and Silvanus as well as mortal youths beloved by gods in classical mythology like Ganymede
Antinous
Roman emperor in 238
Silvana, born circa 140, who was the daughter of Lucius Plautius Lamia Silvanus and his wife Aurelia Fadilla, the daughter of Antoninus Pius and wife Annia
Gordian_I
First-century Jewish preacher and religious leader
(2006). The Cambridge History of Christianity, Volume 1: Origins to Constantine. Cambridge University Press. p. 298. Nickell, Joe (2007). Relics of the
Jesus
Roman emperor from 27 BC to AD 14
Valerius Messalla Messallinus Roman consul XIII 2 BC With: M. Plautius Silvanus Succeeded by Cossus Cornelius Lentulus L. Calpurnius Piso Religious titles
Augustus
AD 6–9 revolt in Roman province of Illyricum
force confronted the legions which Caecina Severus and Marcus Plautius Silvanus were bringing to Illyricum (from Moesia and the Roman province of Asia
Bellum_Batonianum
Roman statesman and aristocrat
(consularis Numidiae) in north Africa, when he presided over the condemnation of Silvanus, the Donatist bishop of Cirta, as a traditor. Zenophilus then appears to
Domitius_Zenofilus
Seventh of ten months on the ancient Roman calendar
three sons dedicated an altar to Jupiter Optimus Maximus (IOM), Hercules, Silvanus, and the Genius of the "divine house" (domus divina, the imperial household)
September_(Roman_month)
Daughter of Herod II and Herodias
Maxwell Davies premiered in 1978. In "Salome" (1896) by the Greek poet Constantine Cavafy, Salome instigates the death of John the Baptist as part of a
Salome
stauropegial female skete] St. John the Russian's stauropegial male metochion St. Silvanus the Athonite's stauropegial male skete Zhytomyr St. Anastasia of Rome's
List of monasteries of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church (Moscow Patriarchate)
List_of_monasteries_of_the_Ukrainian_Orthodox_Church_(Moscow_Patriarchate)
Christian theologian, bishop, and saint (c. 313 – 386)
influence in 357 AD deposed Cyril in his absence, and Cyril took refuge with Silvanus, Bishop of Tarsus. The following year, 359 AD, in an atmosphere more hostile
Cyril_of_Jerusalem
Stoic philosopher, Roman emperor from 161 to 180
January–February 145 With: Antoninus Pius Succeeded by L. Plautius Lamia Silvanus L. Poblicola Priscus Preceded by Ti. Oclatius Severus Novius Sabinianus
Marcus_Aurelius
Roman province from 25 BC to 600s
Sulpicius Quirinius 5 - 3 BC Marcus Servilius Nonianus AD 3 Marcus Plautius Silvanus 6 - 7 Sextus Sotidius Strabo Libuscidianus 13 - 16 Priscus c. 16 - 20 or
Galatia_(Roman_province)
Apostle of Jesus
Some have seen a reference to the use of a secretary in the sentence: "By Silvanus, a faithful brother unto you, as I suppose, I have written briefly, exhorting
Saint_Peter
Roman emperor from AD 14 to 37
of biblical figures identified in extra-biblical sources Tiberius II Constantine Tiberius III Tiberius generally refrained from using the nomen Julius
Tiberius
Primary disciples of Jesus
opening of his tomb (in the Basilica of St. John, Ephesus, Turkey) during Constantine the Great's reign yielded no bones, giving rise to the belief that his
Apostles_in_the_New_Testament
Saint and follower of Jesus
Historian Reveals What We Really Know about Jesus, Mary Magdalene, and Constantine, Oxford, England: Oxford University Press, ISBN 978-0-19-518140-1 Ehrman
Mary_Magdalene
Head of the Coptic Church from 312 to 328
so far as to lodge a formal complaint with the court of the Emperor Constantine I, although no unusual attention was given it. More important, however
Pope Alexander I of Alexandria
Pope_Alexander_I_of_Alexandria
Bishop of Poitiers (c. 310 – c. 367)
political opposition to Constantius and support of the usurper Claudius Silvanus may have led to Hilary's exile. While in Phrygia, however, he continued
Hilary_of_Poitiers
Museum in Rome, Italy
club). The crown of pine branches, however, represents another deity, Silvanus, linked to the world of forests (perhaps of Dacia). Next are a series of
National Roman Museum of Palazzo Massimo
National_Roman_Museum_of_Palazzo_Massimo
and colonnade to Silvanus and his sodalicium, who were to use it for sacrifice, banquets, and dinners; Robert E.A. Palmer, "Silvanus, Sylvester, and the
Glossary of ancient Roman religion
Glossary_of_ancient_Roman_religion
Roman province (106–271/275)
Juno, Minerva, Venus, Apollo, Liber, Libera, and others. The Roman god Silvanus was of unusual importance, second only to Jupiter. He was frequently referred
Roman_Dacia
Plautius Lateranus - senator Marcus Plautius Silvanus - two; tribune and consul Tiberius Plautius Silvanus Aelianus - consul Titus Maccius Plautus - dramatist
List_of_ancient_Romans
Christian saint and martyr (died 303)
resurrection. A titular church built in Diospolis during the reign of Constantine the Great (r. 306–337) was consecrated to "a man of the highest distinction"
Saint_George
state". Constantine used the army in an effort to compel Donatist' obedience, burning churches and martyring some from 317 – 321. Constantine failed in
Persecution_of_Christians
First leader of the Church of Jerusalem
NPNF2-01. Eusebius Pamphilius: Church History, Life of Constantine, Oration in Praise of Constantine - Christian Classics Ethereal Library". www.ccel.org
James,_brother_of_Jesus
Sacred tokens in ancient Rome
antiquity, some narratives of the founding of Constantinople claim that Constantine I, the first emperor to convert to Christianity, transferred the pignora
Pignora_imperii
Figure in Abrahamic religions
Priscilla Prochorus Publius Rhoda Sapphira Sceva Seven Deacons Silas / Silvanus Simeon Niger Simon Magus Sopater Sosthenes Stephen Theudas Timon Timothy
Satan
Person resurrected by Jesus in the Gospel of John
Historian Reveals What We Really Know about Jesus, Mary Magdalene, and Constantine. Oxford: Oxford University Press. p. 199. ISBN 9780199924127. Retrieved
Lazarus_of_Bethany
Roman governor of Judea and condemner of Jesus
absent from the earliest Christian art; all images postdate the emperor Constantine and can be classified as early Byzantine art. Pilate first appears in
Pontius_Pilate
Prophet (6 BC – AD 30)
Herod's palace in Jerusalem; there it was found during the reign of Constantine, and thence secretly taken to Emesa (modern Homs, in Syria), where it
John_the_Baptist
Settlement established on the current site of the City of London around 43–50 AD
similarly built adjacent to the Roman Basilica and most likely pre-Constantine in age. London certainly had a Christian community in 314 when Bishop
Londinium
Apostle of Jesus (6 – 100 AD)
few saints who left no bodily relics as the opening of his tomb during Constantine the Great's reign yielded no bones. This fact gave rise to the belief
John_the_Apostle
1693 Michael John Bevan 1991-03-14 Michael Bevan 2013-05-02 5 June 1952 – Silvanus Bevan 1725-12-09 28 October 1691 – 5 June 1765 Keith Beven 2017-05-05 23
List of fellows of the Royal Society A, B, C
List_of_fellows_of_the_Royal_Society_A,_B,_C
in his note to Aeneid 8.564, citing Varro. Peter F. Dorcey, The Cult of Silvanus: A Study in Roman Folk Religion (Brill, 1992), p. 109, citing Livy, 22
Slavery_in_ancient_Rome
Probus (276–282) Carus (282–283) ― died in Persia Diocletian (284–305) Constantine I (306–337) Maxentius (306–312) Alexander (308–310) Nepotianus (350)
List_of_Roman_usurpers
Apostle of Jesus
Christian Unity, led a delegation that presented the skull to Bishop Constantine of Patras on 24 September 1964. The cross of Saint Andrew was taken from
Andrew_the_Apostle
Roman castrum where Colchester, England, now stands
several plaques dedicated to Silvanus, including: DEO SILVANO CALLIRIO D CINTVSMVS AERARIVS VSLM (Translated: To the god Silvanus Callirius, Decimus Cintusmus
Camulodunum
Donatisme: La date du "Protocole de Cirta" et de l'élection épiscopale de Silvanus, in: RevÉAug 25, 1979, 217-229 André Mandouze, Prosopographie de l'Afrique
Mensurius
Historical ethnic grouping of Germanic tribes
battles were fought elsewhere. Magnentius finally died in Lyon in 353. Silvanus, one of his main commanders, who had defected to Constantius, was given
Suebi
People associated with the city of York, England
Gentleman. J. E. Harold Terry (1885–1939), novelist, playwright and critic Silvanus P. Thompson (1851–1916), author and electrical engineer Charles Whiting
List_of_people_from_York
Early church leader, primate of Numidia
Purpurius of Limata, Victor of Garbis, Felix of Rotarium, Nabor of Centurio, Silvanus, and Secundus the younger. All of those present were accused of crimes
Secundus_of_Tigisis
1st-century Christian martyr and saint
churches. This is because the Armenian churches maintain the decree of Constantine, which stipulated that the Nativity and Theophany of Jesus were to be
Saint_Stephen
Roman emperor from 117 to 138
by Scipio Africanus (236–183 BCE). After Hadrian until the reign of Constantine the Great (r. 306–337) all adult emperors were bearded. The wearing of
Hadrian
Revision to Consular Dating during the Rise of Constantine". Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik. Constantine did not recognize his own appointment as
List_of_Roman_consuls
Deity guardian of Constantinople
goddess, and like Victory made tolerable as a symbol for Christians. Under Constantine, the Tychai of Rome and Constantinople together might be presented as
Tyche_of_Constantinople
believed to have been one of the 72 disciples, but the first cleric was Saint Silvanus who, during the persecution by Maximinus Daia in 310, was arrested along
History_of_Gaza
Son of God in Christianity
Polycarp (69−155), and Justin Martyr (100−165). Following the conversion of Constantine and the liberating Edict of Milan in 313, the ecumenical councils of
Jesus_in_Christianity
imperial usurpers of the period, including Magnentius, Vetranio, Claudius Silvanus, and Poemenius. The chronology is principally derived from Timothy Barnes'
Itineraries of the Roman emperors, 337–363
Itineraries_of_the_Roman_emperors,_337–363
One of the four traditionally ascribed authors of the canonical gospels
into the Church of the Holy Apostles in Constantinople under Emperor Constantine Porphyrogenitus (c. 956–70) by Saint Patriarch Polyeuctus of Constantinople
Luke_the_Evangelist
Early Christian hermits, ascetics, and monks, third century AD
Porphyry Philemon of Egypt Poemen Serapion of Thmuis Serapion the Sindonite Silvanus of Gaza Sisoes the Great Spyridon Theodore of Eleutheropolis[clarification
Desert_Fathers
Phrase found in the Gospel of John
"NPNF2-01. Eusebius Pamphilius: Church History, Life of Constantine, Oration in Praise of Constantine – Christian Classics Ethereal Library". ccel.org. Tractate
Disciple_whom_Jesus_loved
CONSTANTINE SILVANUS
CONSTANTINE SILVANUS
Male
English
 Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Conn, having several possible CONSTANTINE meanss including "chief, freeman, head, hound, intelligence, strength." In Arthurian legend, this is the name of the successor to King Arthur. He was the son of Cador of Cornwall who fought in the Battle of Camlann and was one of the few survivors. Just before Arthur was taken to Avalon, Cador passed the crown onto his son, Constantine. Compare with another form of Constantine.
Boy/Male
Russian
Constant.
Boy/Male
English
Steady; stable.
Boy/Male
Australian, British, English, French, German, Latin, Spanish
Constant; Steadfast
Boy/Male
English American Latin
Steady; stable.
Male
French
French and Romanian form of Latin Constantinus, CONSTANTIN means "steadfast."Â
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from a medieval personal name, Latin Constantinus, a derivative of Constans (see Constant). The name was popular in Continental Europe, and to a lesser extent in England, as having been borne by the first Christian ruler of the Roman Empire, Constantine the Great (?280–337), in whose honor Byzantium was renamed Constantinople. In some cases the name may be an Americanized form of one of the many cognates in other languages, in particular Greek Konstantinos.English (of Norman origin) : habitational name or regional name for someone from Cotentin (Coutances) in Manche, France (see Constance 2).
Male
Arthurian
, (constant) Arthur's choice to succeed him as king of England.
Boy/Male
Latin
Constant.
Male
Arthurian
, father of Constantine.
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Christian, Dutch, English, French, German, Greek, Irish, Latin, Portuguese
Constant; Steadfast; Firm
Girl/Female
Australian, French, German, Greek, Latin
Constancy; Steadfastness
Male
German
 German form of Roman Latin Constantine, KONSTANTIN means "steadfast." Compare with other forms of Konstantin.
Boy/Male
Italian English
Firm.
Boy/Male
Australian, British, Danish, English, French, German, Italian, Latin, Swedish, Swiss
Steadfast; Constant
Male
Scandinavian
 Scandinavian form of Roman Latin Constantine, KONSTANTIN means "steadfast." Compare with other forms of Konstantin.
Male
Italian
Italian form of Latin Constantinus, COSTANTINO means "steadfast."
Male
Russian
(КонÑтантин) Russian form of Roman Latin Constantine, KONSTANTIN means "steadfast." Compare with other forms of Konstantin.
Boy/Male
Latin Spanish English
Constant.
Male
Hungarian
 Hungarian form of Roman Latin Constantine, KONSTANTIN means "steadfast." Compare with other forms of Konstantin.
CONSTANTINE SILVANUS
CONSTANTINE SILVANUS
Boy/Male
Tamil
Lord Shiva
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
The Light of the Battlefield
Boy/Male
Hindu
Lotus stem
Boy/Male
Muslim
Real brother
Girl/Female
Assamese, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Tamil, Telugu
Beautiful Smile
Male
Greek
(ΖαÏά) Greek name ZARA means "a rising (of light)." In the New Testament bible, this is the name of the son of Judah. Compare with feminine Zara.
Boy/Male
Biblical American Hebrew
My messenger, my angel'.
Boy/Male
British, Christian, English, French, German
House; Introduced from Germany During the Norman Conquest; From the Little Home
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
A Woman whose Hair is Like Gems
Girl/Female
Spanish
Famous warrior.
CONSTANTINE SILVANUS
CONSTANTINE SILVANUS
CONSTANTINE SILVANUS
CONSTANTINE SILVANUS
CONSTANTINE SILVANUS
n.
A superior wine, white and red, from Constantia, in Cape Colony.
n.
A species of medal or medallion of bronze, having a deep furrow on the contour or edge; -- supposed to have been struck in the days of Constantine and his successors.
n.
The standard adopted by the Emperor Constantine after his conversion to Christianity. It is described as a pike bearing a silk banner hanging from a crosspiece, and surmounted by a golden crown. It bore a monogram of the first two letters (CHR) of the name of Christ in its Greek form. Later, the name was given to various modifications of this standard.