Rosicrucian

English Rosicrucianism Etymology Originally employed in the three Manifestos of the Order, published as anonymous in the early 17th century: Fama Fraternitatis, 1614; Confessio Fraternitatis, 1615; and The Chymical Wedding of Christian Rosenkreuz, 1616. Ultimately, from en la rosa rose + la crux cross + en -ian. Pronunciation en /ˌɹəʊ.zɪˈkɹuːʃən/ RP en /ˌɹoʊ.zɪˈkɹuʃən/ /ˌɹɑzɪˈkɹuʃən/ GA en uːʃən 4 Noun A 'Brother' of the 'Order of the Rose Cross'; a member of a Rosicrucian Order. A member of certain modern groups or organizations formed for the study of Rosicrucianism and allied subjects. the Rosicrucian Fellowship Usage notes Although most members of the modern Rosicrucian groups and organizations are known as Rosicrucianists, the members of some modern groups designate themselves as Rosicrucians, including those of the Ancient Mystic Order Rosae Crucis. Derived terms en Rosicrucianism Rosicrucianist Translations member of Rosicrucian Order Czech: cs rosenkrucián m Finnish: fi ruusuristiläinen French: fr rosicrucien m, fr rosicrucienne f German: de Rosenkreuzer m, de Rosenkreuzerin f, de Rosenkreutzer m, de Rosenkreutzerin f, de Rosencreutzer m, de Rosencreutzerin f, de Rosenkreuzler m, de Rosenkreuzlerin f, de Rosenkreutzler m, de Rosenkreutzlerin f Spanish: es rosacruz m f Adjective - en of teachings mystic, occult or esoteric and related to the philosophy of Rosicrucianism. Translations related to Rosicrucianism Czech: cs rosenkruciánský Finnish: fi ruusuristiläinen French: fr rosicrucien German: de rosenkreuzerisch, de rosenkreuzisch, de rosenkreutzerisch, de rosenkreutzisch, de rosencreutzerisch, de rosencreutzisch Related terms en Rosy Cross en People