Definition of Paulician in English:

Paulician

noun pɔːˈlɪʃ(ə)nˌpôˈliSHən

A member of a religious sect which arose in Armenia in the 7th century AD, professing a modified form of Manichaeism.
Example sentencesExamples
- The proclamational approach of the book of Acts had gradually transferred from Rome to the sectarian movements of the early and mid-Middle Ages: e.g., Paulicians, Albigenses, and Waldenses.
- In his teaching, Bogomil used some of the ideas of two earlier heretic philosophies which had penetrated Bulgaria via Byzantium - those of the Paulicians and the Manichaeans.
- Montanists, Paulicians, Albigenses, Waldensians, and even St. Patrick of Ireland were some of the forerunners to the German Anabaptists, who in turn gave rise to the modern Baptist churches.

Derivatives

Paulicianism

noun

Origin

From medieval Latin Pauliciani, Greek Paulikianoi, of unknown origin.

Definition of Paulician in US English:

Paulician

nounˌpôˈliSHən

A member of a religious sect which arose in Armenia in the 7th century AD, professing a modified form of Manichaeism.
Example sentencesExamples
- The proclamational approach of the book of Acts had gradually transferred from Rome to the sectarian movements of the early and mid-Middle Ages: e.g., Paulicians, Albigenses, and Waldenses.
- Montanists, Paulicians, Albigenses, Waldensians, and even St. Patrick of Ireland were some of the forerunners to the German Anabaptists, who in turn gave rise to the modern Baptist churches.
- In his teaching, Bogomil used some of the ideas of two earlier heretic philosophies which had penetrated Bulgaria via Byzantium - those of the Paulicians and the Manichaeans.

Origin

From medieval Latin Pauliciani, Greek Paulikianoi, of unknown origin.

单词	Paulician
释义	Definition of Paulician in English: Paulician noun pɔːˈlɪʃ(ə)nˌpôˈliSHən A member of a religious sect which arose in Armenia in the 7th century AD, professing a modified form of Manichaeism. Example sentencesExamples The proclamational approach of the book of Acts had gradually transferred from Rome to the sectarian movements of the early and mid-Middle Ages: e.g., Paulicians, Albigenses, and Waldenses. In his teaching, Bogomil used some of the ideas of two earlier heretic philosophies which had penetrated Bulgaria via Byzantium - those of the Paulicians and the Manichaeans. Montanists, Paulicians, Albigenses, Waldensians, and even St. Patrick of Ireland were some of the forerunners to the German Anabaptists, who in turn gave rise to the modern Baptist churches. Derivatives Paulicianism noun Origin From medieval Latin Pauliciani, Greek Paulikianoi, of unknown origin. Definition of Paulician in US English: Paulician nounˌpôˈliSHən A member of a religious sect which arose in Armenia in the 7th century AD, professing a modified form of Manichaeism. Example sentencesExamples The proclamational approach of the book of Acts had gradually transferred from Rome to the sectarian movements of the early and mid-Middle Ages: e.g., Paulicians, Albigenses, and Waldenses. Montanists, Paulicians, Albigenses, Waldensians, and even St. Patrick of Ireland were some of the forerunners to the German Anabaptists, who in turn gave rise to the modern Baptist churches. In his teaching, Bogomil used some of the ideas of two earlier heretic philosophies which had penetrated Bulgaria via Byzantium - those of the Paulicians and the Manichaeans. Origin From medieval Latin Pauliciani, Greek Paulikianoi, of unknown origin.
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