Noun:

పురోహితురాలు,

priestesses's Usage Examples:

There were also war leaders and braves called mengal, and priestesses called anitera from the Spanish word called anito or minangilu in Ibanag, mangilut in Itawes and baybaylan in Bisayan; there were few priests among the ancient people.

In Preiddeu Annwfn, the nine virgin priestesses of the otherworldy island of Annwfn (Annwn, the Welsh version of the.

The mummies of the priestesses testify that they were decorated with a religious tattoo, covering the.

The scope of this article deals only with the Serer Saltigues– "diviners" (the high priests and priestesses).

In Mormonism, the endowment is an ordinance (ceremony) designed to prepare participants to become kings, queens, priests, and priestesses in the afterlife.

hieroglyphic spelling than that of the goddess, was held in the hand by its counterpoise and used as a rattle by Hathor"s priestesses.

festival, the priestesses of Athena Polias and the young Arrephoroi would ritualistically set up a loom to make a sacred peplos to be offered to the goddess.

and priestesses) and termed by some scholars as "the ministers of the religious cult"; "pastors of the people" or within the remits of these definitions.

Ynglinga saga, she taught seiðr to the Æsir, but it involved so much ergi ("unmanliness, effeminacy") that other than Odin himself, its use was reserved to priestesses.

According to the scholiasts of Pindar and Euripides, priestesses received the name Melissae from the.

Euripides" Bacchae, Dionysus carries out his dances and rites with his bacchants, his priestesses, on Cithaeron.

The Spartan kills Sejanus' priestesses, who were the source of his power, before killing Sejanus for good.

She and three other women of the six bore queenly titles, and most of them were [[priestess of Hathor|priestesses of Hathor.

Synonyms:

priest,

Antonyms:

layman,