From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Illegible Characters

There's an illegible list of terms in Greek (?)"...and certain theological phrases (y~PeflTos, ~1rf&1luia,,Lvi KciOOXLK1~ ~,csX77&La) characteristic of the old Egyptian creed,..." If anyone has access to the original source, I request to change it into a proper font to be correctly displayed, or maybe romanized (even both) DaniloVilicic ( talk) 23:28, 19 September 2012 (UTC) reply

Happy to inform you that it has now been fixed. :) Btw, I've also provided a link to the relevant lemma of Britannica (see sources/references). Thanatos| talk| contributions 20:50, 22 January 2014 (UTC) reply

Mass pro dormitione

The original Encyclopaedia Britannica entry suffers from a typographical error, it would seem. I cannot find a mass pro domitione except as a reference to the EB entry. However, there is an oblatio pro dormitione (note the R), which is a mass for the dead (literally, for dormition or falling asleep). See The Catholic Encyclopedia entry for Cella. Basil Fritts ( talk) 01:38, 19 September 2014 (UTC) reply

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Illegible Characters

There's an illegible list of terms in Greek (?)"...and certain theological phrases (y~PeflTos, ~1rf&1luia,,Lvi KciOOXLK1~ ~,csX77&La) characteristic of the old Egyptian creed,..." If anyone has access to the original source, I request to change it into a proper font to be correctly displayed, or maybe romanized (even both) DaniloVilicic ( talk) 23:28, 19 September 2012 (UTC) reply

Happy to inform you that it has now been fixed. :) Btw, I've also provided a link to the relevant lemma of Britannica (see sources/references). Thanatos| talk| contributions 20:50, 22 January 2014 (UTC) reply

Mass pro dormitione

The original Encyclopaedia Britannica entry suffers from a typographical error, it would seem. I cannot find a mass pro domitione except as a reference to the EB entry. However, there is an oblatio pro dormitione (note the R), which is a mass for the dead (literally, for dormition or falling asleep). See The Catholic Encyclopedia entry for Cella. Basil Fritts ( talk) 01:38, 19 September 2014 (UTC) reply


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