How To Use Chaldean In A Sentence
-
Chaldean superstition and Greek newfangledness, that had little to do, added
In Praise of Folly
-
(Aegis, 21 October 1895) is a haunted house tale concerning Chaldean necromancy, psychic forces, and astral forms being discussed with exhausting erudition by Damon Van Buster, somebody called "Pythias," and George and Fred (no last names), the latter a medical student "deep in Gray's Anatomy.
The woe of an aspiring genius.
-
Hebrew who had not lived in Chaldea would know Chaldee so well as to use it with the same idiomatic ease as his native tongue; the very impurities in Daniel's use of both are just such as were natural to one in his circumstances, but unnatural to one in a later age, or to one not half Hebrew, half Chaldean in residence as Daniel was.
Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible
-
Also known as the Chaldean, Assyrian, or Persian Rite.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 14: Simony-Tournon
-
After quoting Diodorus to the effect that the Babylonian priests observed the position of certain stars in order to cast horoscopes, Thompson tells us that from a very early day the very name Chaldean became synonymous with magician.
A History of Science: in Five Volumes. Volume I: The Beginnings of Science
-
brightest eyes that ever have shone" glitter yet more gloriously, till in their nearer and dearer splendor a Chaldean would forget the stars; and the "sweetest lips that ever were kissed" sip the creaming Verzenay, or savor the delicate "olio," with a keener honesty of zest.
Border and Bastille
-
Minorities such as Coptic Christians in Egypt or the Chaldeans and Yazidi in Iraq are being punished or driven out.
Tolerance at Ground Zero
-
Solar pantheism, which grew up among the Syrians of the Hellenistic period as a result of the influence of Chaldean astrolatry, imposed itself upon the whole Roman world under the empire.
The Oriental Religions in Roman Paganism
-
Chaldean Uniat liturgies the words of institution are placed after the first part of this prayer), breaks the Host into two parts, one of which he places on the paten, while with the other he signs the chalice, and after dipping it into the chalice signs the other half of the Host, reciting meanwhile the proper prayers for the consignation.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 1: Aachen-Assize
-
The old Egyptians and Chaldeans had many such words composed at will for theurgic operations.
The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
-
Queen and a Chaldean soothsayer, which is one of the most powerful in the opera.
The Opera A Sketch of the Development of Opera. With full Descriptions of all Works in the Modern Repertory.
-
But God here difco - veis the great fecret of the two chaftife* ments he inflicb: a chaftifement of feve - rity upon the Chaldeans 5 a fatherly chaft - ifement on the Jews, who are his child* ren.
A Universal History from the Beginning of the World to the Empire of Charlemagne
-
How could he possibly know what Joseph Ryan saw with those Chaldean eyes of his?
BAD MEDICINE
-
Instances of the apocopated [Hebrew] (b) are common in the Chaldean or Syro – Chaldaic at the present day; e.g. [Arabic] (Yáheb Alaha) is pronounced Yáu-Alaha;
The Land of Midian
-
BAGHDAD In between messages of love and faith, Mushtaq Zanbaqa, priest of the Holy Virgin Chaldean Catholic Church in east Baghdad, has a weekly plea for his Christian flock:
Christians, targeted and suffering, flee Iraq
-
How could he possibly know what Joseph Ryan saw with those Chaldean eyes of his?
BAD MEDICINE
-
When the Chaldean empire was absorbed into the Achaemenid, the name Chaldean lost its meaning as the name of an ethnic group, and came to be applied to a class.
Think Progress » Defending ‘Tea Party Profiteers,’ Odom Tells Activists ‘We Should Reward Them With Our Pocketbooks’
-
An Iraqi Christian girl attends a Christmas mass at Chaldean Catholic church in Amman, Jordan on December 22, 2010.
-
When the Chaldean empire was absorbed into the Achaemenid, the name Chaldean lost its meaning as the name of an ethnic group, and came to be applied to a class.
Think Progress » Defending ‘Tea Party Profiteers,’ Odom Tells Activists ‘We Should Reward Them With Our Pocketbooks’
-
Recent writers reserve the name Chaldean for the later period of Babylonian history -- the time when the Greeks came in contact with the Mesopotamians -- in contradistinction to the earlier periods which are revealed to us by the archæological records.
A History of Science: in Five Volumes. Volume I: The Beginnings of Science
-
Instances of the apocopated < Hebrew > (b) are common in the Chaldean or
The Land of Midian — Volume 1
-
Fear not -- They were afraid that they should not obtain pardon from the Chaldeans for their acts.
Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible
-
The Syrian and Mesopotamian Catholics are now commonly called Chaldeans, or Syro-Chaldeans; the term Chaldean, which in Syriac generally meant magician or astrologer, denoted in
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 14: Simony-Tournon
-
The Chaldean is compared to a harsh usurer, and his ill-gotten treasures to heaps of pledges in the hands of a usurer.
Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible
-
The territory now occupied by these Chaldeans belonged once to the ancient Sassanid Empire of Persia, later Omayyad and then the
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 3: Brownson-Clairvaux
-
Image available THE HOLY CITY OF BABYLON the Chaldeans, also a Semitic tribe, re-established Babylon and made that city the most important capital of that day.
The Story of Mankind
-
Chaldean usage during the sojourn of Daniel and Ezekiel in Chaldea.
Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible
-
In a brazen and nearly unbelievable move, the Kurdistan Democratic Party (KDP) headed by warlord Masoud Barzani has prevented voting by Assyrian (also known as Chaldean and Syriac) Christians of the Nineveh Plain in northern Iraq.
Your Right Hand Thief
-
In the north of Iraq, the Daughters of Mary Immaculate, known as the Chaldean Sisters, provided Easter packages for 750 of the poorest families in villages outside the ancient Christian city of Zakko near the border with Syria and Turkey.
Assyrian International News Agency
