Noun:

ઉપદેશક,

ecclesiasts's Usage Examples:

To twelfth-century ecclesiasts, invented tales of ninth-century violence—particularly violence inflicted.

that would have been used in traditional kingship or even high-ranking ecclesiasts before the rise of nationalism and the consequent fall of the papacy.

(1456, by Andrea del Castagno); fictive tombs in fresco of two humanist ecclesiasts—Bishop Corsini (c.

Parliament opened on 1 October 1386, with a notably small number of ecclesiasts attending.

Piacenza, was an Imperial Diet, a general assembly of the nobles and ecclesiasts of the Holy Roman Empire and representatives of Northern Italian cities.

Roncaglia, held in 1158 near Piacenza, a general assembly of the nobles and ecclesiasts of the Holy Roman Empire This disambiguation page lists articles associated.

the does he have the empire, if not from our lord the pope?" The two ecclesiasts were then nearly beaten up, but the Emperor enabled their swift escape.

Contact with influential ecclesiasts like Máel Máedoc and Ailred could have also inspired Fergus"s benefactions.

Those in possession of advowsons would often grant them to other ecclesiasts, with the expectation being that they would be better equipped to find.

in South Africa, was closely involved in this struggle, members and ecclesiasts alike.

created in 697 under the influence of Adomnán and ratified by a number of ecclesiasts and kings whose names appear in the text.

for fine living, although his standards seem in line with other senior ecclesiasts of the time.