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dsfadsfgafgf - Codex Domu Rex [part one] - Thu 04 Feb 2021
This page forms part of a lager document that I never finished. This part is a
simple list of letters that form the title CHRIST. These definitions are taken
from Blacks Law. On discovering this many years ago I finally abandon all and
any notion of coincidence.
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Christ n.
Title given to Jesus of Nazareth, Old English crist (by 830, perhaps 675),
from Latin Christus, from Greek khristos “the anointed” (translation of Hebrew
mashiah; see messiah), noun use of verbal adjective of khriein “to rub, anoint”
(see chrism). The Latin term drove out Old English Hæland “healer, savior,” as
the preferred descriptive term for Jesus.
A title, treated as a proper name in Old English, but not regularly capitalized
until 17c. Pronunciation with long -i- is result of Irish missionary work in
England, 7c.-8c. The ch- form, regular since c. 1500 in English, was rare
before. Capitalization of the word begins 14c. but is not fixed until 17c.
The 17c. mystical sect of the Familists edged it toward a verb with Christed
“made one with Christ.”
5547 Christos khris-tos’ from 5548; anointed, i.e. the Messiah, an epithet of Jesus:–Christ.
C
The initial letter of the word “Codex,” used by some writers in citing the Code
of Justinian. Tayl. Civil Law, 24. It was also the letter iuscribed on the
ballots by which, among the Romans, jurors voted to condemn an accused party.
It was the initial letter of condemno, I condemn. Tayl. Civil Law, 192.
condemno, condemnare, condemnavi, condemnatus (pass) sentence, blame, censure,
impugn condemn, doom, convict. find guilty.
H
In tax assessments and other such official records, “h” may be used as an
abbreviation for “house,” and the courts will so understand it. Latin: domus,
home, household house, building. House 1004 .strongsnums bayith bah’-yith
probably from 1129 abbreviated; a house (in the greatest variation of
applications, especially family, etc.):–court, daughter, door, + dungeon,
family, + forth of, X great as would contain, hangings, home(born),
(winter)house(-hold), inside(-ward), palace, place, + prison, + steward,
+ tablet, temple, web, + within(-out). see HEBREW for 01129
R
In the signatures of royal persons, “R.” is an abbreviation for “rex” (king) or “repina” (queen.)
I
The initial letter of the word “Insti-tuta,” used by some civilians in citing the
Institutes of Justinian. Tayl. Civil Law, 24. insto, instare, institi, -approach,
press hard.
be close to (w/DAT). pursue, threaten. stand in/on. tutus, tuta protected.
safe, prudent. secure. instil | instill v. Latin instillāre to put in by drops
S
As an abbreviation, this letter stands for “section,” “statute,” and various other words of which
it is the initial.
Etymons: French statute; Latin statūtum
A decree or command made by a sovereign, ruler, or ruling body. Obs.
T
As an abbreviation, this letter usually stands for either “Territory,” “Trinity,” “term,” “tempore,”
(in the time of,) or “title.” Every person who was convicted of felony, short of murder, and
admitted to the benefit of clergy, was at one time marked with this’ letter upon the brawn of the
thumb. The practice is abolished. 7. & 8 Geo. IV. c. 27.
title 5102 .strongsnums titlos tit’-los of Latin origin; a titulus or “title” (placard):– title.
Codex Domus Rex Insti-tuta Statute Titulus