/*REM 10407 9915 9915 c\bib.js 11:58:50 */ document.write("" + "" + "" + "" + "" + "" + "" + " " + " " + " " + "" + "" + "" + " "); function bibnav(bzid) { document.write(" "); document.write("" + "PAGElinks" + "  A " + " •  B " + " •  C " + " •  CH " + " •  CY " + " •  D " + " •  E " + " •  H " + " •  J " + " •  L " + " •  N " + " •  R " + " •  S " + " •  T " + " •  W 
" + "Uniform Title Title & other notes
" + "---------------- ---------------------------"); } function refcr(p1,p2,p3) { document.write(p1 + " [ The Chi-Rho (Christ on the Cross in ancient greek alphabet)CHI-RHO monogram was discovered in 1953 in the ruins of a 1st century underground cemetery; placed
" + p2 + " there by the earliest greek speakers who perhaps also used kypiako to refer to themselves as Christians.
" + p3 + " Authors Bagatti, Gilman &" + " Peterson all relate to the Chi-Rho (Christ in ancient greek alphabet)CHI-RHO" + " monogram (local discussion page). ]"); } function biblib(bzid) { if (bzid=="cbx") { return true; } document.write("
ABBREVIATIONS, PopUps" + " ActaCyriaci" + " Chronology" + " Maxims/Rulers" + " RomaNumbers & PAGElinks:" + "
  Alverno College" + "       Concordia University Wisconsin" + "       Dubrovnik (Ragusa)" + " Franciscan Monastery" + "
  Getty Research Library" + "       Library of Congress (Command Keyword search)" + "
  Milwaukee Public Library" + "       U. of Wisconsin-Madison" + "       Wisconsin Lutheran College"); if (bzid=="no") { return true; } document.write("
Uniform Title Title & other notes
" + "---------------- ---------------------------"); } function bibtop(bzid) { if (bzid!="cl3") { document.write(""); } document.write("" + "
BIBLIOGRAPHY - " + "Eight" + " CYRIAC-FHP" + " Author Pages:
" + "CYRIACMAINpage" + " • CIRIACO de Mita" + " • CIRIACO de' Pizzicoli" + " • CIRIACO Morón Arroyo" + "
CYRIACUS Spangenberg" + " • CYRIAX" + " • FIRSTnamed" + " • Ancient Christian Cyriac&Christianity" + "
"); if (bzid=="cax"||bzid=="cix"||bzid=="cl3"||bzid=="cxx") { return true; } document.write("" + "
biblib('" + bzid + "')");
}

function bibottom() {
document.write("
" + "

" + "

" + " " + "
"); } function tynegine() { document.write("

" + " The introduction to John of Tynemouth" + "'s Nova Legenda Anglie: ... (1516), has:  (Chronology PopUp)" + "
...  Since Bede (in his" + " Martyrology) had first commenced to add details to the lists of" + " Saints' names in the older Calendars or Martyrologies, the process of" + " filling out these details had continued in ever-widening lines, until," + " after the palmy days of hagiography in the twelfth and thirteenth" + " centuries, when nearly every Saint received his Vita, it had become" + " possible to expand the Martyrology into a complete Legendary, by extracts" + " from these lives.  These Legendaries were used for the lessons in" + " the Noctums, and for sermons (which on Saints' days often consisted in" + " the reading of the life), and were abridged in the Breviaries.  The" + " most perfect example is the famous Legenda Aurea, the Golden" + " Legend (so called for its excelleace) by Jacobus de Voragine, Archbishop of Genoa 1292-8." + "  These collections comprised the generally acknowledged Saints of" + " the whole Catholic Church.  But in England, where the national idea" + " has always been prominent as against the 'foreigner,' and was then" + " intensified by the French wars, the idea sprang up of forming a legendary" + " of exclusively English Saints -- though the Saints themselves would have" + " objected to being so 'nationalized,' the idea of saintship -- the" + " imitation of the Son of Man -- being incompatible with national" + " exclusiveness.  This idea arose in John of Tynemouth, and in executing it he created a truly" + " national work, which deserves to rank among the treasures of England.
"); } function world(tgg) { document.write("
"
+ "E          Encyclopedia of World Art"
+ "
n          15 volumes Index = v15 p.139 has:"
+ "
c             Cyriacus of Ancona (1391? - 1457?) refs: v1 489; v7 17, 512, 541*, 715; v10 466."
+ "
y             *Volume VII, page 541+ has him as a collector of inscriptions, among other references,"
+ "
c              and with the additional alias of KYRIACI ANCONITASII; another reference"
+ "
l              credits him with being the prototype(10-466) (role model) for others who subsequently took up"
+ "
o              researching historical artifacts that were disappearing throughout 'their' world."
+ "
p              There's also reference to a Googlecommentarium kyriaci"
+ "
e    Pub: 1958, 1967 Italy"
+ "
dia       1968 London McGraw-Hill Book Company New York  Toronto  London
" + tgg + " Kuriakos," + " Kyriaci and" + " Kyriacus are" + " some of the spellings, 15th century" + " Cyriacus, himself, used during his life of discovering (what this" + " webmaster believes) was as much as he could about his own Greek" + " origins - maybe from the initial discovery during his first 40 day visit" + " to Rome (1423) that the ancient" + " spelling of his name began with the greek Kappa or 'K' - maybe when he" + " saw some ancient inscriptions" + " (previously removed) from the (then still unrediscovered) catacombs first hand.  (Which" + " also means he saw some we've yet to see ourselves.)" + ""); }