Temple - Law Dictionary Search Results
Octostyle
Having eight columns in the front said of a temple or portico The Parthenon is octostyle but most large Greek temples are hexastyle See Hexastyle
VerbarNethinim
Servants of the priests and Levites in the menial services about the tabernacle and temple
Columnated
Having columns as columnated temples
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Maya
as a medium of exchange and were workers of gold silver and copper Their architecture comprised elaborately carved temples and palaces and they possessed a superior calendar and a developed system of hieroglyphic writing with records said
Pagoda
A term by which Europeans designate religious temples and tower like buildings of the Hindoos and Buddhists of India Farther India China and Japan usually but
Choultry
and other structures to enable the pilgrims to stay for a short while when they came to visit temples and other religious places. This institution, like similar others elsewhere, has come to stay as a symbol of
Market
market of antiquity, which was a public market-place on one side only, the other sides being occupied by temples, theatres, etc. A market can only be set up by virtue of a royal grant, or by long
Matters of religion
which are regarded by the community as part of is religion and under the ceremonial law pertaining to temples, who are entitled to enter into them for worship and where they are entitled to stand and worship
Pension of the Inns of Court
Court, an annual payment formerly made by each member to the Houses. Also, that which in the two Temples is called a Parliament, and in Lincoln's Inn a council, is, in Gray's Inn, termed a pension, being
Public prosecutor
indictable offences alleged to have been committed within his district. Public purpose, acquisition of land for connecting two temples by road is considered to be a public purpose, Bajirao T. Kote v. State of Maharashtra, 1995 (2)
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