numen การใช้

• Perhaps the numen of Africa saved him one more time.
• Numen was born as a quartet in 1992.
• Towards the end of his life, he cautiously allowed cult to his " numen ".
• With his fourth album, " Nomen Est Numen ", Davis shed his folk roots.
• Since the early 20th century, numen has sometimes been treated in the magic from Polynesia and southeast Asia.
• In the genius " or " numen " of Augustus, a distinction that blurred in time.
• Imperial responses to the first overtures of cult to the August " numen " were therefore extremely cautious.
• Oxford 1947, chapter III " Numen, Novensiles and Indigetes ", p . 73 103, as Grenier acknowledges.
• She acknowledges his divinity " ( numen ) ", then begins to wander the earth looking for her lost love.
• Some ancient fragments point up this intimate meaning . " Nomen Numen " can be translated as " the name means power ".
• Between " Nomen Est Numen " and his fifth album, " Kid Mystic ", two important events happened to Davis.
• Cult to a living emperor's " numen " was quite another matter and might be interpreted as no less than a statement of divine monarchy.
• The person was revealed to be Martin Holas, a video game journalist who wrote a Numen review for Czech version of Eurogamer where he gave it 40 %.
• The ancient patron of the city was the Genius of Palermo, genius loci and numen protector of the place, that became the laic patron of the modern Palermo.
• The motto of the Knights of Maccabees was the Latin phrase " Astra Castra Numen Lumen " which means " The stars my camp, the Deity my light ".
• The physical exertions of the hard-breathing horse in its contest are thought to intensify or concentrate this " mana " or " numen ".
• Tellus may be an aspect of the numen called Dea Dia by the Arval priests, or at least a close collaborator with her as " divinity of the clear sky ."
• For some time, the " mindset " and " numen " instances of " holy spirit " had capitalizations / uncapitalizations that were mixed ( inconsistent ).
• Caesarius is somewhat unclear as to whether the devotees regarded the tree itself as divine or whether they thought its destruction would kill the " numen " housed within it.
• The anthropological term " mana " has sometimes been borrowed to conceptualize the October Horse's potency, also expressed in modern scholarship as " numen ".