apj(LZiaKovo<i 



209 



ap'X^i'jrotfirjU 



dpxi^taKovos, ov, 6, (SiaKovos) archdeacon, 6 irpuTor rav 

 hioKovav. Nic. I, 277 E. Nil. Epist. 1, 188. 

 Ephes. 1180 C. SocR. 7, 7. Chal. 897 B. 

 1248 D. (Compare Tueod. Ill, 576 B ToC 



"Xopov 5e Tuiv hiaKovcav TjyovufvoS') 

 dp\ibidKa>v, ovos, 6, =r apxidiaKovos. PoKrn. Adm. 138, 23. 

 apxiSiKaa-rris, ov, 6, (StKaa-Tijs) chief judge. DiOD. 1, 48. 



75. Inscr. 4734. 



dpxifPSop.aSdpios, ov, o, the chief i^boixa&dpios, apxif^^o/id- 



piof. Const. (536), 1205 D. 



dpxi'ffibop.dpws =1 apxif^bofiaddpioS' BASIL. 11, 530 A. 

 apxifnio-KOTrfj, rjs, fj, {emiTKOiTrf) archbishopric. EpIPH. I, 



717 B. 



dpxteirlcrKoiros, ov. 6, {Spxa>. imanoitoi) chief bishop, arch- 

 bishop, originally applied to the bishops of Rome, 

 Alexandria, Antioch, and Constantinople. 



Of Rome : Ephes. 901 D 'O dpxien'urKonos rrjs 

 Pd>pr]s KeXeo-TtKos. 1045 E ToC dyiaTaTov Kai Bcoin- 

 jieardrov dpxteTnirKOTrov Trjs Vapalav cKKKriaiai KcXe(7Tt'- 



vov. Chal. 772 A. 



Of Alexandria: Athan. I, 188 A. Greg. Naz. 



I, 373. EpIPH. I, 717 B Thv iv TJj 'A\f^av8peia dpxi- 

 ciria-Koirov. EpHES. 1012 C ToC Trdvra deoCJuXfa-Tdrov 

 Kai ocritoTdrov dpxi^TTKTKOTrov KvpiWov. Chal. Can. 30. 



Of Antioch: Ephes. 1121 B. E '0 Beo^iXitn-aTos 



dpxifiTicrKOTros 'itodwrjs. 1237 A 'lo>dvi>ov dpxicmtTKonov 

 'AvTtoxdas. 



Of Constantinople: Ephes. 1669 D Ta oo-iurdra 

 Kai dyitard™ Secnrorrj f^a, dpxiftKTKSireo, irarpi Ma^i/iiava 

 KvptXXoj ev Kvpta ;(aipe<i». ChAL. 772 A. 829 D. 



864 A. 1093 C. 



In the sixth and subsequent centuries it was applied 

 also to the bishop of Jerusalem. Hierosol. 1252 C. 



In the seventh century it began to be applied to 

 the bishop of Cyprus. Lateean. 125 C. 

 dpxifpaviaTrjs, oC, o, (e'paytorijs) the president of a club 

 (epavos). InSCK. 126. 



apx'fp<""tKOf, t), ov, (dpxtepeis) belonging to the Jewish 

 high^riest. NT. Act. 4, 6. Apocr. Act. Philipp. 

 in Hellad. 9 To tvSvpa to apxifpariKov. 



2. Bishop's, of a bishop, episcopal. Theod. Ill, 

 684 D. IV, 232 C. 



VOL. VII. NEW SERIES. 27 



dpxitpds, (as, fj, [Upds) bishop. CONST. ArOST. 2, 25, 



12. 2, 27, 2. 7, 42. Theod. IU, 540 C. Proc. 

 II, 17, 12. Ill, 25, 15. 



It was sometimes applied to the emperor. Chal. 



1008 A 'Apxifpev! /Sao-tXfUf. 



apxteralpos, ov, o, (cVaipos) chief companion. Sept. 



2 Reg. 15, 32 Xova-l 6 apxi^Toipos Aaui'S, Kushai the 



Archite (♦^"IK ) ! 

 dp;^i€ui/oC;(of, ov, 6, [evvovxos) chief eunuch. Sept. Dan. 



1, 3. Chron. 558. 



dpxi^ovTravos, ov, 6, chief (oinavos. CiNN. 102, 23. Nl- 

 CET. 122. 



dpxi-Kovvlrqs, ov, 6, {kovvIov) the officer who has charge of 

 the Kovvlov of a monastei-ij. Basil. II, 527 E El nr 

 Ttitv apxtKovviTojv fvplaKct riva rapda'aopra tj BiaXeyofievov 

 iu T<o KovvLta, Ka\ p.T] (kISoXtj avTov e'^o) roC x^P^^t avTos 

 yiViaQtti anevXoyias. 



dpxiKvuTjyos, ov, 6, (KvprjySs) (he chief hiintsma7i of a king. 

 ' Inscr. 4677. 



dpxikritTTr]!, ov, 6, (Kjjo-Trjs) chief robber. Joseph. Ant. 

 14, 9, 2. BeU. Jud. 4, 3, 3. 



dpxip-dyetpos, ov, 6, {p.dyetpos') chief cook. Sept. Gen. 

 37, 36. 



apxiiiavSpirr]!, ov, 6, (fiduBpa) archimandrite, the chief of 

 one or more monasteries. Basil. II, 527 E. Am- 

 phil. 158 D. Nil. Epist. 2, 57. 70. 87. 88. 

 Ctrill. Alex. Epist. 37 E. 84 A Tm dpxipavSptTji 



Twv fiovaaTr]pi(i)V to) Kvptco AaXfiarlta. EphES. 973 B 

 Bao-iXeiou diaKOPOV Kai apx^papSpirov. Chal. 817 C 

 'Apxtp.avbpirais povao'Tripluv KavcrTavnvovndXfas. VlT. 

 EdTHTM. 16 Tiov Koiuojilav apxipavhp'iTrjV, 



dpx'p-dprvs, vpos, 6, (pdpTvs) chief martyr. Aster. 324 



D OvK tare i>s dpxipdpTvs Xpicrrds ; 

 apxioivoxota, as, fj, the office of dpxtoivoxdos. SepT. Gen. 



40, 13. 

 dpx'oD/oxo'or, ov, o, {olvoxdos) chief cujibearcr. Sept. 



Gen. 40, 1. 

 dp\ntdp6cvos, 6, fj, the chief of TrapBivoi. Method. 44 C. 

 apxivarpiaTai, av, ol, {iraTpid ?) heads of families ? Sept. 



Jos. 21, 1 Ol apxtTTarpiSiTai rav vlav Atvt. 

 dpxfToiprjV or dpxiTToiprjv, evos, 6, {Trotjifjv) chief shepherd. 



In ecclesiastical Greek, chief pastor, simply bishop. 



