Dominus Follow-up

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Dominus Follow-up

Legg inn av Gjest » 23 okt 2006 15:39:17

In the recent discussion on the term dominus, there was a call for
sources. One such source is: Dictionary of Medieval Latin From British
Sources, by R.E. Latham, D.R. Howlett and A.H. Powell (Oxford
University Press, 1986). In Fascicule III, which covers the letters D
and E, pp. 718-9 there are ten major definitions under dominus.

1. Master, Lord, of a household or servants, of apprentice, husband,
client, owner, etc. first used 1283
2. Lord, ruler, governor, first used 1074
3. Lord (feudal), lord of Parliament, peer, first used 980
4. Lord of a manor, landlord not necessarily noble, first used 1195
5. Bishop or Archbishop, doctor of laws, master of the schools, first
used 805
6. Sir, first used 1190.
7. honorific title of layman, as lord, of a knight, sir, first used 680
8. honoritif title of a pope, bishop, abbot, monk, or priest, first
used 824
9. "Dominator" in astrology, a planet in ascendancy, first used 1235
10. theologically, the Lord, with specific reference to Christ, first
used 596.

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