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13 paź 2021 · religion. (n.) c. 1200, religioun, "state of life bound by monastic vows," also "action or conduct indicating a belief in a divine power and reverence for and desire to please it," from Anglo-French religiun (11c.), Old French religion, relegion "piety, devotion; religious community," and directly from Latin religionem (nominative religio ...
- Religion
c. 1200, religioun, "estado de vida sujeto a votos...
- Italiano
c. 1200, religioun, "stato di vita vincolato dai voti...
- German
Bedeutung von religion: Religion; Um 1200, ... [Century...
- Chinese
religion 的起源與含義: 約1200年，...
- Irreligion
irreligion. (n.) "lack of religion, contempt of religion,...
- Mysticism
mysticism. (n.) "any mode of thought or life in which...
- Religate
"bind together," 1590s from Latin religatus, past participle...
- Religionless
c. 1200, religioun, "state of life bound by monastic vows,"...
- Religion
27 kwi 2020 · Addeddate 2020-04-27 22:16:08 Identifier de-vaan-michiel-etymological-dictionary-of-latin Identifier-ark ark:/13960/t0wq8pk7d Ocr
St. Augustine, the most celebrated father of the Latin church, A. D. 354 430, makes this derivation. 5 The Century Dictionary, though referring to the uncertain origin of religio, cites the English ligament as perhaps allied. So Harper's Latin Lexicon refers to Corssen's Aussprache (1, 444sq.) as taking religio in the same sense as obligatio.
Newer research shows that in the ancient and medieval world, the etymological Latin root religio was understood as an individual virtue of worship in mundane contexts; never as doctrine, practice, or actual source of knowledge.
A system of religious belief, a religion (late Lat.): “ Christiana, ” Christianity, Eutr. 10, 16 fin. ; Leo M. Serm. 66, 2 init. : “ Christianam religionem absolutam et simplicem anili superstitione confundens , ” Amm. 21, 16, 18 ; Lact. 5, 2, 8 .
The etymology of the word ‘religion’ can be traced back to the Latin word ‘religio’, which means ‘obligation’ or ‘bond’. It has evolved over time through various ancient languages, including Old French and Middle English, with changes in meaning and linguistic transformations.
12 sty 2017 · The etymological source of the term “religion”—which comes from the Latin noun religio (there isn’t really a precisely corresponding term in the Greek or Hebrew)—has been an ongoing subject of debate in the West since ancient times, and we’re still no closer to a resolution.
