Crossword clues for macedonian
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Macedonian \Mac`e*do"ni*an\, a. [L. Macedonius, Gr. ?.] (Geog.) Belonging, or relating, to Macedonia. -- n. A native or inhabitant of Macedonia.
Macedonian \Mac`e*do"ni*an\, n. (Eccl. Hist.) One of a certain religious sect, followers of Macedonius, Bishop of Constantinople, in the fourth century, who held that the Holy Ghost was a creature, like the angels, and a servant of the Father and the Son.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
c.1300, from Latin Macedonius (see Macedonia) + -an.
Wiktionary
Wikipedia
__NOTOC__ Macedonian may refer to someone or something from or related to Macedonia, in any of several meanings of that term. More specifically, it may refer to:
Usage examples of "macedonian".
Roman officials and the wealthier Macedonian Antiochenes lived on an island, formed by a curve of the River Orontes at the northern end within the city wall.
Syria and Cilicia to Media and Babylonia, and had two capitals, Antioch and Seleuceia-on-Tigris, and two wives, the Macedonian Stratonice and the Bactrian Apama.
Asia was covered with Greek cities, and the long reign of the Macedonian kings had introduced a silent revolution into Syria and Egypt.
A Macedonian with an average monthly income of 160 USD clearly cannot afford to buy the Encyclopaedia Encarta Deluxe.
Donatists, the Novatians, the Macedonians, the Eunomians, and those who, with a more prosperous fortune, adhered to the doctrine of the Council of Nice.
The tactics of the Greeks and Macedonians were formed on very different principles.
Not as the Macedonians had done to his own two sons back at Methone, when the troops poured through the breached wall, killing all who stood in their way.
In Methone his work had been considered fair, but among the barbaric Macedonians he was an artist.
At first he had refused, but they fed his bitterness, reminding him of how the Macedonians had killed the children of Methone, taking the youngest by their ankles and dashing their brains to the walls.
Macedonians had killed the children of Methone, taking the youngest by their ankles and dashing their brains to the walls.
He could see Philip and his Companion Cavalry charging on the right, coming abreast now of the marching regiments of Macedonian infantry, with their shields locked, their eighteen-foot, iron-pointed sarissas aimed at the enemy ranks, the Cretan archers behind them sending volley after volley of shafts into the sky to rain down on the Phocian centre.
Macedonian war-cry went up and the regiments broke into a run, the gleaming sarissas hammering into the Phocian ranks.
The King and his Companions were locked in a deadly struggle with the Phocian cavalry, but Parmenion could see the Macedonians were slowly pushing the enemy back.
King and his Companions were locked in a deadly struggle with the Phocian cavalry, but Parmenion could see the Macedonians were slowly pushing the enemy back.
Without waiting for a signal from the flagship, Proteas son of Andronicus, whose quinquireme was on the left of the Macedonian line, ordered his drummers to sound the battle cadence.