Assertor
61NICOLAUS I — I. NICOLAUS I cognomine Magnus, Romanusgente, successit Benedicto III. Papae, coronatus, praesente Ludovicô II. Imperatore A. C. 858. Michaeli III. Imperatori Orientis, acriter seopposuit, a Photio Patriarcha Constantinopolitano, qui Ignatio… …
62WOLPHGANGUS Wilhelmus — fil. Philippi Ludovici modo disti, in divisione Neoburgicum Principatum nactus, ductâ uxore Magdalenâ Bavarucâ A. C. 1613. sequente annô Pontificiam Religionem Dusseldorpii publice primum profiteri coepit: Patre dein exstinctô, ditiones subiectas …
63WOLPHGANGUS — I. WOLPHGANGUS Dux Bipontinus, filius Ludovici, nepos alexandri, unicus a Patre filius, adhuc puer, relictus: Mature dein in aulam Friderici II. Electoris Palatini admissus, artibus regendi imbutus est. Paternae ditionis administrationem an.… …
64BONIFACE — the name of nine popes. B. I., pope from 418 to 422, assumed the title of First Bishop of Christendom; B. II., pope from 530 to 532; B. III., pope for 10 months, from 607 to 608; B. IV., pope from 608 to 614; B. V., pope from 617 to 625; B. VI …
65GELASIUS I, ST. — Pope from 492 to 496; a vigorous man and strong assertor of the supremacy of the chair of St. Peter; G. II., also Pope from 1118 to 1119 …
66assertore — /as:er tore/ s.m. [dal lat. assertor oris, der. di asserĕre asserire ] (f. trice ). [chi asserisce qualcosa o sostiene una causa] ▶◀ fautore, paladino, sostenitore. ↑ partigiano. ◀▶ avversario, oppositore …
67assert — verb 1》 state a fact or belief confidently and forcefully. 2》 cause others to recognize (one s authority or a right) by confident and forceful behaviour. ↘(assert oneself) behave or speak confidently and forcefully. Derivatives asserter (also …
68pleader — n. Assertor, vindicator, defender, advocate …
69vindicator — n. 1. Assertor, pleader, advocate. 2. Defender, champion, justifier …
70Re — Re; re·able; re·absorb; re·absorption; re·accept; re·access; re·accession; re·acclimatization; re·acclimatize; re·accommodate; re·accommodation; re·accounting; re·accredit; re·accreditation; re·acetylation; re·acknowledge; re·acquaint;… …
