This usage attempts to link Shia Islam to its Persian origins, portraying it as a vehicle for pre-Islamic, Majusi beliefs. While distinct from the general Arabic term kafir ("unbeliever"), majus functions as a …

Majūs was originally a term meaning Zoroastrians. It was a technical term, meaning magus, and like its synonym gabr originally had no pejorative implications. In al-Andalus the pagan non-Christian …

Majus, Bischof von Amudarsa in der Byzacenischen Provinz, zur Zeit der Donatistischen Streitigkeiten (um d.J. 411). Er findet sich in der Afr. chr. I. 76, aber in keinem Martyrologium …

Dec 26, 2025 · Adjective [edit] majus nominative / accusative / vocative neuter singular of major

The word “majus” originates from the Latin root “magnus,” which means “great” or “large.” The comparative form “majus” is formed by adding the comparative suffix to the base form, denoting a …

Greater celandine is a Eurasian import, somewhat similar to celandine poppy (Stylophorum diphyllum), a plant native to North America. Greater celandine possesses a highly irritating sap that is sometimes …

majusculae: majusculae (English) Origin & history From Latin, feminine plural from majusculus ("somewhat greater or great"), diminutive of major, majus. See major.

This usage attempts to link Shia Islam to its Persian origins, portraying it as a vehicle for pre-Islamic, Majusi beliefs. While distinct from the general Arabic term kafir ("unbeliever"), majus functions as a …

Majūs ( Arabic and Persian: مجوس, pl. majūsī) was originally a term meaning Zoroastrians (and specifically, Zoroastrian priests). It was a technical term, meaning magus, and like its synonym gabr …

The meaning of MAJUS LATIUM is the right of Roman citizenship granted to the holder of a magistracy in a territorial unit outside Rome and to his wife, children, and parents.