Latrocinium

English Etymology From en la latrocinium act of brigandage; an illegitimate church council. en larceny. Pronunciation en /ˌlætɹəˈsɪniəm/ US,UK Proper noun en historical ecclesiastical derogatory The Second Council of Ephesus. en 1912 Edward Denny Papalism: A treatise on the claims of the papacy as set forth in the encyclical Satis Cognitum But the whole circumstances of the Latrocinium, where everything was done to degrade Constantinople by Dioscorus I Dioscurus, render it impossible to attach any weight to a statement of this kind ... 638 https://archive.org/details/papalismtreatise00denn/page/638 en 1936 w:Cuthbert Turner The Organization of the Church The Cambridge Medieval History, Vol. I: The Christian Roman Empire and the Foundation of the Teutonic Kingdoms The business of the Council of Chalcedon was to reverse the proceedings of the Latrocinium ... 175 en 1979 Timothy E. Gregory Vox Populi: Popular Opinion and Violence in the Religious Controversies of the Fifth Century A.D. This was all the more significant because the victors at the Latrocinium were surprisingly slow in following up their advantage in Constantinople. 151 Anagrams en aciilmnortu tourmalinic