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Early 13th century Arthurian literature
The Post-Vulgate Cycle, also known as the Post-Vulgate Roman du Graal (Romance of the Grail) and formerly as the Post-Vulgate Arthuriad or Pseudo-Robert
Post-Vulgate_Cycle
13th-century French Arthurian literary cycle
Lancelot-Grail Cycle, also known as the Vulgate Cycle or the Pseudo-Map Cycle, is an influential 13th-century French Arthurian literary cycle of unknown authorship
Lancelot-Grail_Cycle
King Arthur and order of chivalry in Arthurian romance
Orkney (Orcanie la Grant) in the Vulgate Cycle, and Black Isles in Palamedes. In his redefinition in the Post-Vulgate Cycle, King Lac is son of Canan, a commoner-born
Knights_of_the_Round_Table
Legendary sword of King Arthur
of the Lake in the tradition that began soon afterwards with the Post-Vulgate Cycle is not the same weapon, but in Thomas Malory’s Le Morte d'Arthur both
Excalibur
Body of medieval literature
Celtic sources) and Robert de Boron. The Vulgate Cycle was followed by a revision known as the Post-Vulgate Cycle, as well as many other works based on it
Matter_of_Britain
Britanniae The Vulgate cycle (also known as the Lancelot-Grail) The Post-Vulgate cycle The Matter of France (or the "Carolingian cycle"), which centers
Literary_cycle
Enchantress in the Arthurian legend
cyclical prose such as the Lancelot-Grail and the Post-Vulgate Cycle. In the 13th-century prose cycles – and the later works based on them, including the
Morgan_le_Fay
Knight in Arthurian legends
Lancelot and Galahad. His character turns markedly ignoble in the Post-Vulgate Cycle and even outright villainous in the Prose Tristan. Le Morte d'Arthur
Gawain
Legendary Knight of the Round Table
appears in all the 13th-century prose accounts of the Vulgate Cycle and the Post-Vulgate Cycle, and consequently in Thomas Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur
Ywain
Vessel that Jesus used at the Last Supper to serve wine
subsequent Arthurian works, including the Lancelot-Grail (Vulgate) cycle, the Post-Vulgate Cycle, and Sir Thomas Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur. A cup kept in
Holy_Chalice
Legendary Arthurian knight
brother[which?] starting in the Vulgate Cycle, participates in the slayings of Lamorak and Palamedes in the Post-Vulgate Cycle, and murders Dinadan in the
Agravain
Knight in the Arthurian legend
based upon that told in the continuation of the second book of the Post-Vulgate cycle, the Suite du Merlin. A knight before the Round Table was formed,
Sir_Balin
Sorceress in Arthurian legend
separate characters in some versions of the legend since at least the Post-Vulgate Cycle and consequently the seminal Le Morte d'Arthur, with the latter describing
Lady_of_the_Lake
Character in Arthurian legend
stronger knightly values in the earlier Vulgate Cycle (as does Gawain too in comparison to his later Post-Vulgate portrayal), where he is also shown as
Mordred
Castle and court associated with King Arthur
until the 13th-century French prose romances, including the Vulgate and Post-Vulgate cycles, that Camelot began to supersede Caerleon, and even then, many
Camelot
Fictional character
and lover of Morgan le Fay, he appears in works dating back to the Post-Vulgate Cycle, including as Accalon in the French original Huth Merlin and Acalón
Accolon
Knight in the Arthurian legend
has remained prominent in other Arthurian romances, including the Post-Vulgate Cycle and Le Morte d'Arthur. The romance Palamedes was named after him.
Palamedes_(Arthurian_legend)
13th-century French Arthurian romance
significantly influenced the subsequent Arthurian works such as the Post-Vulgate Cycle and Le Morte d'Arthur. Its strong impact on the Arthurian legend included
Prose_Tristan
French epic poem
collectively the Prose Merlin, became parts of the 13th-century Vulgate and Post-Vulgate cycles of prose chivalric romances. The Prose Merlin was versified
Merlin_(Robert_de_Boron_poem)
Arthurian legend character
Prose Lancelot material from the Vulgate Cycle has been soon later removed in the rewriting known as the Post-Vulgate Cycle, where Lancelot is no longer the
Lancelot
Other names Earliest appearance Works featured in Description Accolon Post-Vulgate Cycle, 1230s Morgan le Fay's love Aglovale† Agloval, Sir Aglovale de Galis
List_of_Arthurian_characters
Legendary Welsh wizard
of the Prose Merlin were included within the subsequent Post-Vulgate Cycle as the Post-Vulgate Suite du Merlin or the Huth Merlin, the so-called "romantic"
Merlin
Character in Arthurian legend
the Vulgate and Post-Vulgate cycles and in later works, such as Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur (in which Pellehan is called Pellam). In the Vulgate, Pelles
Fisher_King
Fictional character
Arthurian Knight of the Round Table whose story first appears in the Post-Vulgate Cycle. He becomes husband of Nimue the Lady of the Lake in Le Morte d'Arthur
Pelleas
Arthurian legend character
condemned as sinful, especially in the Post-Vulgate Cycle retelling. Guinevere's role in their relationship in the Vulgate Lancelot is that of Lancelot's "female
Guinevere
Poetry cycle by Alfred, Lord Tennyson
of Astolat, found in Le Morte d'Arthur, the Lancelot-Grail Cycle, and the Post-Vulgate Cycle. Tennyson had previously treated a similar subject in "The
Idylls_of_the_King
1485 reworking of existing tales about King Arthur by Sir Thomas Malory
Lancelot (mostly its 'Agravain' section) from the Vulgate Cycle, but is influenced by the Post-Vulgate Cycle whenever Malory provides continuity with his earlier
Le_Morte_d'Arthur
Relations of the legendary king
This tale is preserved in the later romances, so by the time of the Post-Vulgate Cycle, a tale emerges where Merlin tells Arthur that Mordred would grow
King_Arthur's_family
Trope in Arthurian and Celtic legend
of Anfortas's wound in Wolfram von Eschenbach's Parzival. In the Post-Vulgate Cycle, Thomas Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur, and later works based on them
Dolorous_Stroke
Pair of lovers from Medieval romance
familiar medieval tale of Tristan and Iseult that became a part of the Post-Vulgate Cycle. Two centuries later, it became the primary source for the seminal
Tristan_and_Iseult
Arthurian legend character
Urien from the French texts. In the succeeding rewrite known as the Post-Vulgate Cycle, as well as the related Prose Tristan, the mother of Gawain and his
Morgause
Treasure motif in Arthurian literature
achievement of the Grail by Galahad. The story was rewritten in the Post-Vulgate Cycle and other derivative works. The other branch tells the Grail's earlier
Holy_Grail
Celtic mythological motif
the Lancelot-Grail cycle the link between the devastated land and the wounded king is not absolute, and in the Post-Vulgate Cycle much more emphasis is
Wasteland_(mythology)
Legendary conflict
of the period from 13th to 15th century, including the Old French Post-Vulgate Cycle (in which Arthur refuses to make peace with Mordred), the Middle English
Battle_of_Camlann
Table in the Arthurian legend
initiates the Grail quest. The prose cycles of the 13th century, the Lancelot-Grail (Vulgate) Cycle and the Post-Vulgate Cycle, further adapt the chivalric attributes
Round_Table
Knight of the Round Table
as he lived." His adventures are narrated thorough the Vulgate Cycle, the Post-Vulgate Cycle, and the Prose Tristan. In Merlin Continuation, the French
Gareth
Cornish knight of Arthurian legend
works. Among these was the French Post-Vulgate Cycle that combined it with a shortened version of the Vulgate Cycle, elements of which itself had been
Tristan
Legendary island featured in Arthurian legend
(named as Lady Lyle of Avalon by Malory) appears indirectly in the Post-Vulgate Cycle story of Sir Balin in which her damsel brings a cursed magic sword
Avalon
Legendary Arthurian king
by this name in the Lancelot propre part of the 13th-century French Vulgate Cycle as the ruler of the realm in France named Benoic [fr] (Bénoïc; alternatively
King_Ban
Legendary king of the Britons
Arthur's primary court. This series of texts was quickly followed by the Post-Vulgate Cycle (c. 1230–40), of which the Suite du Merlin is a part, which greatly
King_Arthur
Topics referred to by the same term
Situs, Books 11-12 Vulgate Cycle, also known as the Lancelot-Grail, a major source of Arthurian legend written in French Post-Vulgate Cycle, a rewriting of
Vulgate_(disambiguation)
Legendary Arthurian king
with the Prose Tristan, the Post-Vulgate Cycle offered a different version of Lot's story. As in the Lancelot-Grail cycle, Lot opposes Arthur until his
King_Lot
Prose Tristan by "Luce de Gat" (1230s) and "Helie de Boron" (c. 1240) Post-Vulgate Cycle, anonymous begun 1230s, finished 1240s Palamedes composed between
List_of_Arthurian_literature
Welsh poet and astrologer (b. 540 CE)
Merlin's Imprisonment". In Lacy, N.J. (ed.). The story of Merlin. The Post-Vulgate Cycle 2. Boydell & Brewer Ltd. pp. 479–483. ISBN 9781843842330. Ford (1976)
Myrddin_Wyllt
Husband of Iseault in Arthurian legend
the Post-Vulgate Cycle) even destroys Camelot after the death of Arthur, allying himself with the pagan Saxons and killing the archbishop. Some Post-Vulgate
Mark_of_Cornwall
Legendary Arthurian knight
and the Lancelot-Grail, as well as later adaptations such as the Post-Vulgate Cycle and Thomas Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur. In these versions, Merlin takes
Ector_(Arthurian_legend)
French Vulgate and Post-Vulgate Cycles, released as the five-volume (alternatively ten-volume) Lancelot-Grail: The Old French Arthurian Vulgate and Post-Vulgate
Norris_J._Lacy
Two legendary Arthurian knights
Arthur, ruling after the King's (assumed) death. Both there and in the Post-Vulgate Cycle, Mordred's elder son mortally wounds Lionel. Bors kills him with one
Bors
Human settlement in Wales
deriving from the Prose Merlin included in the Lancelot-Grail and the Post-Vulgate Cycle, that King Arthur and Cei were brought up at Caer Gai as foster brothers
Llanuwchllyn
Fictional character
falls on the Orkney brothers. Lamorak's cousin, named Avarlon in the Post-Vulgate Cycle and Pinel le Savage in Le Morte d'Arthur, later attempts to avenge
Lamorak
Fictional character
compared to his characterization in other French tellings, such as the Post-Vulgate Cycle—but not to the one in Thomas Malory's iconic English Arthurian compilation
Dinadan
Character in Arthurian legend
lost during the Grail Quest. He is a very different character in the Post-Vulgate Cycle, in which he is a companion of Gawain and Yvain. Previously, he had
King_Bagdemagus
Fictional character
recounted in the Mort Artu, the concluding section of the Vulgate and Post-Vulgate cycles. After Gaheriet (Gareth in Malory) refuses to join the plot
Gaheris
French poet from c. 1200
foundation for the Vulgate Cycle and were eventually included into it in a reworked form, and then into the subsequent Post-Vulgate Cycle, formerly known
Robert_de_Boron
Sixth-century ruler of Rheged
is not portrayed as a happy one, as in a popular version from the Post-Vulgate Cycle (later included in Thomas Malory's influential Le Morte d'Arthur)
Urien_Rheged
Fictional character
Post-Vulgate Cycle, his father is renamed Nabur the Unruly (Nabur le Desreé / li Derr[e]és), here a duke of an unidentified foreign land. In the Post-Vulgate
Sagramore
Legendary Breton king and Welsh saint
love, never to see his wife again. This version was followed by the Post-Vulgate Cycle and by Thomas Malory's Death of Arthur. Llanhowell in Llanrhian, Pembrokeshire
Hywel_the_Great
Location in Arthurian legend
Norris J. Lacy (editor), Lancelot-Grail: The Old French Arthurian Vulgate and Post-Vulgate Cycles in Translation, 5 volumes. Sarras | The Camelot Project
Sarras
"Lancelot-Grail" or "Vulgate Cycle" and its sections – a prose reworking of the Lancelot and Grail stories (1205) The "Post-Vulgate Cycle" – another prose
Medieval_French_literature
Sacrobosco – De sphaera mundi Snorri Sturlusson – Heimskringla c. 1230s – Post-Vulgate Cycle Mainly before 1235 – Henry de Bracton – De Legibus et Consuetudinibus
13th_century_in_literature
Fictional king in Arthurian literature
appears as the Round Table's adversary in Perlesvaus, the Vulgate and Post-Vulgate Cycles, and Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur. He wages war on Kings Ban
Claudas
Norris J. (editor). Lancelot-Grail: The Old French Arthurian Vulgate and Post-Vulgate Cycles in Translation, volumes I and IV. Vern G. Swanson (2006). Dynasty
Josephus_of_Arimathea
15th-century English writer
included Arthurian French prose romances, mainly the Vulgate (Lancelot-Grail) and Post-Vulgate cycles, Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia Regum Britanniae (History
Thomas_Malory
Books of the Bible which are considered non-canonical by Protestant denominations
Dream (Addition A; Vulgate Esther 11) Haman's Decree (Addition B; Vulgate Esther 13) Prayers of Mordecai and Esther (Addition C; Vulgate Esther 13–14) Esther
Deuterocanonical_books
King of Dumnonia in sub-Roman Britain
the Arthurian romance traditions or prose cycles. He is absent from the French Vulgate and Post-Vulgate Cycles, in which Lancelot and his kin kill off Mordred's
Constantine_(Briton)
Possibly fictional pagan king of Camelot
13th-century Arthurian Vulgate Cycle, a pagan king of Camelot in the time of Joseph of Arimathea. Though the Lancelot section of the cycle has him converted
Agrestes
Fictional character in Arthurian legend
Old French prose romances collectively known as Lancelot-Grail (the Vulgate Cycle). An ambitious, charismatic, towering figure of a man (six inches taller
Galehaut
Castle in the Matter of Britain
13th-century Lancelot-Grail (Vulgate) prose cycle, the castle is named as Corbenic for the first time. In the highly Christian mystical Vulgate Quest for the Holy
Corbenic
Castle from the legend of King Arthur
Morte d'Arthur identified it with Bamburgh Castle. As told in the Vulgate Cycle's Lancelot en prose and the works based on it, the Joyous Gard is given
Joyous_Gard
Ancient books found in some editions of Bibles
provided. Jerome completed his translation of the Bible, the Latin Vulgate, in 405. The Vulgate manuscripts included prologues, in which Jerome clearly identified
Biblical_apocrypha
Mythical creature from Arthurian legend
and forth in flight. The actual Questing Beast story, originally from Post-Vulgate Suite du Merlin (Merlin Continuation), has the creature appear to the
Questing_Beast
Book of the Bible
and Hebrew manuscripts found among the Dead Sea Scrolls. In the Latin Vulgate, the New Revised Standard Version, and in Protestant Bibles, it is placed
Book_of_Job
Hermetic text
century onward, Latin translations—most notably the widespread so-called vulgate—introduced the text to Europe, where it attracted great scholarly interest
Emerald_Tablet
Legendary Western Roman Emperor
Arthur is found in the Old French literature as well, notably in the Vulgate Cycle. In the common narrative, after Arthur liberates Gaul from the Roman
Lucius_Tiberius
Biblical psalm
slightly different numbering system used in the Greek Septuagint and Latin Vulgate translations of the Bible, this psalm is Psalm 22. Like many psalms, Psalm
Psalm_23
Calendar era based on the biblical account of creation
they begat their named son in the Septuagint than they were in the Latin Vulgate, or the Hebrew Tanakh. The net difference between the two major genealogies
Anno_Mundi
Figure in Arthurian legend
daughter Dindrane. Pellinore is a major figure in the 13th-century Post-Vulgate prose cycle and the sections of Thomas Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur based on
King_Pellinore
Controversy over the correct date for Easter
Christian churches being a notable example. Quartodecimanism (from the Vulgate Latin quarta decima in Leviticus 23:5, meaning fourteenth) is the practice
Easter_controversy
Prayers comprising the liturgical hours
with the New Vulgate, and it provides the Benedictus and Magnificat on each Sunday with three antiphons that reflect the three-year cycle of Gospel readings
Liturgy_of_the_Hours
Core group of ancient Hebrew scriptures
Peshitta, Aquila of Sinope, Symmachus, Theodotion, Vetus Latina, and Vulgate) in parallel with new English translation for each version, plus a comprehensive
Hebrew_Bible
6th-century gospel book in England
was made, Latin was still generally spoken, and Jerome [author of the Vulgate translation, of which this text is a copy], who died in 420, was then no
St_Augustine_Gospels
Legendary Arthurian knight
way, his loyalty to Arthur is usually unquestioned. In the Vulgate Cycle, the Post-Vulgate and Thomas Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur, Kay's father Ector adopts
Kay_(Arthurian_legend)
Latin translation of "touch me not"; influential phrase derived from the Christian Bible
moment in which they were spoken was a popular subject for paintings in cycles of the Life of Christ and as single subjects, for which the phrase is the
Noli_me_tangere
Orthodox psalm
apocryphal. However, it is found in some Catholic Bibles in editions of the Vulgate (though the Catholic Church considers it noncanonical) as well as in some
Psalm_151
Year at the end of seven cycles of shmita (sabbatical years)
trumpet-blast of liberty" (ἀφέσεως σημασία apheseôs sêmasia), and the Vulgate used the Latin iobeleus; the English term Jubilee derives from the Latin
Jubilee_(biblical)
Ancient Semitic goddess
Ἀστάρτη (Astarte) for the latter. The Vulgate in Latin provided lucus or nemus, a grove or a wood. From the Vulgate, the King James translation of the Bible
Asherah
Biblical garden of God
interpretation associates the name with a Hebrew word for 'pleasure'; thus the Vulgate reads paradisum voluptatis in Genesis 2:8, and the Douay–Rheims Bible,
Garden_of_Eden
13th-century Arthurian novel
The story of Kay murdering Loholt is mentioned in the Lancelot-Grail (Vulgate) cycle as the one evil deed Kay ever committed, but the details and retribution
Perlesvaus
Early influential Christian theologians
He also was a Christian apologist. Jerome's edition of the Bible, the Vulgate, is still an important text of Catholicism. He is recognised by the Catholic
Church_Fathers
First five books of the Hebrew Bible
parts of the Septuagint. With Saint Jerome in the 4th century CE came the Vulgate Latin translation of the Hebrew Bible. From the eighth century CE, the
Torah
Book of sacred songs in the Hebrew Bible
the Ezrahite (1). The Septuagint, the Peshitta (the Syriac Vulgate), and the Latin Vulgate each associate several Psalms (such as 111 and 145) with Haggai
Psalms
130th psalm of the Book of Psalms
system used in the Greek Septuagint version of the Bible, and in the Latin Vulgate, this psalm is Psalm 129. The New American Bible Revised Edition (2010)
Psalm_130
125th psalm of the book of psalms
different numbering system used in the Greek Septuagint and the Latin Vulgate, this psalm is Psalm 124. The psalm forms a regular part of Jewish, Catholic
Psalm_125
From the Gospel of Matthew, XII.xxxiv (Vulgate), 12.34 (Douay-Rheims) and the Gospel of Luke, VI.xlv (Vulgate), 6.45 (Douay-Rheims). Sometimes rendered
List_of_Latin_phrases_(full)
slightly different numbering system used in the Greek Septuagint and Latin Vulgate translations of the Bible, this psalm is Psalm 44. In Latin, it is known
Psalm_45
ancilla domini behold the handmaiden of the Lord From Luke 1:38 in the Vulgate Bible. Name of an 1850 oil painting by Dante Gabriel Rossetti and motto
List_of_Latin_phrases_(E)
Artistic or symbolic reminder of the inevitability of death
operibus tuis memorare novissima tua, et in aeternum non peccabis (the Vulgate's Latin rendering of Ecclesiasticus 7:40, "in all thy works be mindful of
Memento_mori
Religious interjection
(Triadica) in the same tone (see Octoechos for an explanation of the eight-week cycle of tones). "God is the Lord..." would normally be intoned by the deacon
Hallelujah
Religious belief of Christianity, primarily Catholicism
the cycle of rebirth known as mokṣa. Another view is that after naraka, one would then proceed to be reborn as an animal and just continue the cycle of
Purgatory
12th-century Norman-French literature
the prose Suite Merlin, one of the romances in the Lancelot-Grail or Vulgate Cycle, which likewise takes and adapts Wace's narrative, especially when describing
Roman_de_Brut
POST VULGATE-CYCLE
POST VULGATE-CYCLE
Surname or Lastname
English (Norfolk)
English (Norfolk) : habitational name from Tungate, a minor place near North Walsham, named from Middle English toun ‘village’, ‘settlement’ + gate ‘gate’.
Female
English
 English name derived from the flower name which originally meant "a line of verse engraved on the inner surface of a ring," but later acquired the POSY means "bouquet, flower." Pet form of English Josephine, meaning "(God) shall add (another son)."Â
Boy/Male
Hebrew Spanish
May Jehovah add/give increase.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Month in Hindu Calender
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name probably from Ludgate in London, so named from Old English ludgeat ‘back gate’, ‘postern’, or possibly from Ludgate in Kent or Lidgate in Suffolk, both named from Old English hlidgeat ‘swing gate’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : unexplained; most probably a variant of Fugett.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational name for an innkeeper, from Middle English, Old French (h)oste ‘host’, ‘guest’.Danish (Høst) : nickname from høst ‘harvest’, ‘autumn’ (see Herbst).French : from Old French ost ‘army’, hence an occupational name for a soldier.Dutch : from the Germanic personal name Austa, meaning ‘east’.German : habitational name from either of two places called Host, near Koblenz and near Bitburg.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from Middle English port ‘gateway’, ‘entrance’ (Old French porte, from Latin porta), hence a topographic name for someone who lived near the gates of a fortified town or city, typically, the man in charge of them. Compare Porter 1.English : topographic name for someone who lived near a harbor or in a market town, from the homonymous Middle English port (Old English port ‘harbor’, ‘market town’, from Latin portus ‘harbor’, ‘haven’, reinforced in Middle English by Old French port, from the same source).German : topographic name for someone who lived near a (city) gate, from Middle Low German porte (modern German Pforte) (see sense 1).Jewish (from Lithuania and Belarus) : unexplained.
Surname or Lastname
English (northern)
English (northern) : habitational name from any of various places, for example in West Yorkshire, so called from Old English hol ‘hollow’, ‘sunken’ + Old Norse gata ‘road’.
Surname or Lastname
English, Scottish, French, and Catalan
English, Scottish, French, and Catalan : topographic name for
someone who lived near a bridge, Middle English, Old French, Catalan
pont (Latin pons, genitive pontis).Catalan : habitational name from any of the numerous places named
with Pont.Dutch : variant of
Pond 2.A Pont from the Lorraine region of France is documented in Quebec City in
1640; Pont appears to be a secondary surname to
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from various minor places so called, in York, Lincoln, Market Weighton (East Yorkshire), Methley (West Yorkshire), and Sawley (West Yorkshire), all named from Old English hund ‘hound’ or Old Norse hundr + Old Norse gata ‘road’, ‘street’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from a medieval personal name, a short form of Philpott.English : topographic name for someone who lived by a depression in the ground, from Middle English pot ‘drinking or storage vessel’ used in this transferred sense, or a habitational name from one of the minor places deriving their name from this word, in the sense ‘pit’, ‘hole’.English and North German (Lower Rhine-Westphalia) : metonymic occupational name for a potter, from Middle English, Middle Low German pot ‘pot’. See also Potter.North German : topographic name for someone living on a low-lying plot, from Low German dialect pÅt ‘puddle’.
Boy/Male
Australian, Danish, German, Hebrew, Latin, Swedish
May Jehovah Give Increase; Experienced in Battle
Girl/Female
British, Christian, English
Small Flower
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Colgate in Sussex or Colgates in Kent, which are named with Old English col ‘charcoal’ + geat ‘gate’, indicating a gate leading into woodland where charcoal was burned.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim, Parsi
Friend; Sweetheart
Boy/Male
Muslim
Friend
Boy/Male
Indian
Friend
Male
Swiss
, sportive.
Boy/Male
Hindu
Month in Hindu calendar
POST VULGATE-CYCLE
POST VULGATE-CYCLE
Girl/Female
Celtic
Light.
Boy/Male
Hindu
Auspicious
Girl/Female
Tamil
Chaamunda | சாமà¯à®‚டா
Name of Goddess who killed the demons Chanda and munda
Boy/Male
Hindu
A name of Sai baba
Girl/Female
Tamil
Jayapadma | ஜயாபாதமாஂ
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from a pet form of the medieval personal name Jan (see Jayne).
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, English
Beloved; Dear One
Girl/Female
Tamil
Intellect, Goddess Saraswati
Boy/Male
American, Anglo, British, English
From the Manor House
Female
German
German and Swiss short form of Old High German Adalheid, ALEIT means "noble sort."
POST VULGATE-CYCLE
POST VULGATE-CYCLE
POST VULGATE-CYCLE
POST VULGATE-CYCLE
POST VULGATE-CYCLE
imp. & p. p.
of Cost
n.
See under 4th Post.
n.
A station, or one of a series of stations, established for the refreshment and accommodation of travelers on some recognized route; as, a stage or railway post.
n.
One of the common people; a vulgar person.
v. t.
To carry, as an account, from the journal to the ledger; as, to post an account; to transfer, as accounts, to the ledger.
n.
One of two suspending posts in a roof truss, or other framed truss of similar form. See King-post.
n.
A post-temporal bone.
adv.
With post horses; hence, in haste; as, to travel post.
a.
After death; as, post-mortem rigidity.
v. t.
To place in the care of the post; to mail; as, to post a letter.
n.
A piece of timber, metal, or other solid substance, fixed, or to be fixed, firmly in an upright position, especially when intended as a stay or support to something else; a pillar; as, a hitching post; a fence post; the posts of a house.
n.
Same as King-post.
v. i.
To travel with post horses; figuratively, to travel in haste.
a.
Of or pertaining to the Vulgate, or the old Latin version of the Scriptures.
v. t.
To hold up to public blame or reproach; to advertise opprobriously; to denounce by public proclamation; as, to post one for cowardice.
v. t.
To assign to a station; to set; to place; as, to post a sentinel.
n.
A station, office, or position of service, trust, or emolument; as, the post of duty; the post of danger.
v. t.
To attach to a post, a wall, or other usual place of affixing public notices; to placard; as, to post a notice; to post playbills.
v. t.
Ruined or destroyed, either physically or morally; past help or hope; as, a ship lost at sea; a woman lost to virtue; a lost soul.