Popovtsyn.

Brit.

/pəˈpɒftsi/, U.S.

/pəˈpɔftsi/,

/pəˈpɑftsi/

Forms: 1800s– Popovtsi, 1800s– Popovtsy, 1800s– Popovzy, 1900s– Popoftsy. Singular (rare) 1800s– Popovets Brit.

/pəˈpɒv(j)ɛts/, U.S.

/pəˈpɔˌv(j)ɛts/.

Origin: A borrowing from Russian. Etymons: Russian popovcy, popovec.

Etymology: < Russian popovcy (1839 or earlier), plural of popovec < popovščina Old Believers who have priests, priests collectively (1771), ultimately < pop priest (see pope n.²). Compare French popovtsi (1866 or earlier as †popoftsi).Compare the form Popoftschins after Russian popovščina: 1814 R. Pinkerton in tr. Metropolitan Platon Present State Greek Church in Russia App. 293 The grand division which still exists among the Raskolniks, into Popoftschins, or such as admit priests from the national church; and Bezpopoftschins.

Russian Orthodox Church.

The members of one of the two main divisions of Old Believers, characterized by their retention of the priesthood after the schism of 1667 and their restoration of an episcopal hierarchy in the 19th cent. Cf. Bezpopovtsy n. See also Old Believer n., Raskol n.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > sect > Christianity > Greek Orthodoxy > [noun] > person > Russian > following Nikon > dissenter from

Raskolnik1723

Old Believer1762

starover1762

Bezpopovtsy1868

Raskol1870

Old Ritualist1872

Popovtsy1875

1875 McBride's Mag. Apr. 458/2 In the first generation the Raskol fell into two sections - the Popovtsy, who adhere to the priests, and the Bezpopovtsy, who do not.

1887 A. F. Heard Russ. Church & Russ. Dissent ix. 199 The existence of a sacerdotal class..prevented the complete separation of the Popovtsi from the established Church.

1957 F. L. Cross Oxf. Dict. Christian Church 980/1 The Popovtsy..were officially recognized by the state in 1881.

1974 Encycl. Brit. Micropædia VII. 510/1 The Popovtsy (priestly sects) sought to attract ordained priests and were able to set up an episcopate in the 19th century.

1984 Current Digest Soviet Press (Nexis) Old Believers today may be divided into those who acknowledge priests and church ceremonies (Popovtsy) and those who do not (Bespopovtsy).

Derivatives

† Popovtsism n. Obsolete rare the organization or principles and beliefs of the Popovtsy.

ΚΠ

1887 A. F. Heard Russ. Church & Russ. Dissent x. 219 For one of the two great branches of the Raskol, for Popovtsism, the difficulties in the way of a religious organization arose chiefly from circumstance, and not from principle.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, December 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	popovtsy
释义	Popovtsyn. Brit. /pəˈpɒftsi/, U.S. /pəˈpɔftsi/, /pəˈpɑftsi/ Forms: 1800s– Popovtsi, 1800s– Popovtsy, 1800s– Popovzy, 1900s– Popoftsy. Singular (rare) 1800s– Popovets Brit. /pəˈpɒv(j)ɛts/, U.S. /pəˈpɔˌv(j)ɛts/. Origin: A borrowing from Russian. Etymons: Russian popovcy, popovec. Etymology: < Russian popovcy (1839 or earlier), plural of popovec < popovščina Old Believers who have priests, priests collectively (1771), ultimately < pop priest (see pope n.²). Compare French popovtsi (1866 or earlier as †popoftsi).Compare the form Popoftschins after Russian popovščina: 1814 R. Pinkerton in tr. Metropolitan Platon Present State Greek Church in Russia App. 293 The grand division which still exists among the Raskolniks, into Popoftschins, or such as admit priests from the national church; and Bezpopoftschins. Russian Orthodox Church. The members of one of the two main divisions of Old Believers, characterized by their retention of the priesthood after the schism of 1667 and their restoration of an episcopal hierarchy in the 19th cent. Cf. Bezpopovtsy n. See also Old Believer n., Raskol n. ΘΚΠ society > faith > sect > Christianity > Greek Orthodoxy > [noun] > person > Russian > following Nikon > dissenter from Raskolnik1723 Old Believer1762 starover1762 Bezpopovtsy1868 Raskol1870 Old Ritualist1872 Popovtsy1875 1875 McBride's Mag. Apr. 458/2 In the first generation the Raskol fell into two sections - the Popovtsy, who adhere to the priests, and the Bezpopovtsy, who do not. 1887 A. F. Heard Russ. Church & Russ. Dissent ix. 199 The existence of a sacerdotal class..prevented the complete separation of the Popovtsi from the established Church. 1957 F. L. Cross Oxf. Dict. Christian Church 980/1 The Popovtsy..were officially recognized by the state in 1881. 1974 Encycl. Brit. Micropædia VII. 510/1 The Popovtsy (priestly sects) sought to attract ordained priests and were able to set up an episcopate in the 19th century. 1984 Current Digest Soviet Press (Nexis) Old Believers today may be divided into those who acknowledge priests and church ceremonies (Popovtsy) and those who do not (Bespopovtsy). Derivatives † Popovtsism n. Obsolete rare the organization or principles and beliefs of the Popovtsy. ΚΠ 1887 A. F. Heard Russ. Church & Russ. Dissent x. 219 For one of the two great branches of the Raskol, for Popovtsism, the difficulties in the way of a religious organization arose chiefly from circumstance, and not from principle. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, December 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1875
随便看	θ165004 θ165005 θ165006 θ165007 θ165008 θ165009 θ16501 θ165010 θ165011 θ165012 θ165013 θ165014 θ165015 θ165016 θ165017 θ165018 θ165019 θ16502 θ165020 θ165021 θ165022 θ165023 θ165024 θ165025 θ165026