preces
21preces — Same as precariae …
22preces — ˈprēˌsēz noun plural Etymology: Latin, prayers, plural of prec , prex prayer more at pray : short petitions said in liturgical worship in alternation by the minister and congregation …
23preces primariae — /priysiyz prameriyiy/ In English ecclesiastical law, a right of the crown to name to the first prebend that becomes vacant after the accession of the sovereign, in every church of the empire. This right was exercised by the crown of England in… …
24primae preces — /praymiy priysiyz/ In the civil law, an imperial prerogative by which the emperor exercised the right of naming to the first prebend that became vacant after his accession, in every church of the empire …
25primariae preces — First prayers or suits,–the imperial prerogative of the emperor of Rome whereby he always exercised the right of naming a person to fill the office of prebendary in the first prebend to become vacant after his accession. See 1 Bl Comm 381 …
26МОЛИТВА — • Preces, (ευ̉χή, благодарственная M. έπαινος), основанная на чувстве зависимости человека от богов и на вере в их власть и готовность помочь, была обращаема или к известным божествам, в особенной власти и под особым покровительством… …
27prece — {{hw}}{{prece}}{{/hw}}s. f. (lett.) Preghiera …
28precession of the equinoxes — preces′sion of the e′quinoxes n. astron. the earlier occurrence of the equinoxes in each successive sidereal year • Etymology: 1615–25 …
29priere — Priere, Preces, Precatio, Comprecatio, Rogatus. Prieres affectueuses, Preces ambitiosae, Obsecratio. Prieres exaucées, Ratae preces, Exauditae preces. Prieres perdues, Infructuosae preces, Irritae preces. Prieres pour les trespassez, Epicediae et …
30Glossary of ancient Roman religion — This is an incomplete list, which may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by expanding it with reliably sourced entries. Ancient Roman religion …
