vt)ar€VTrj<; 



442 



vofiiaTevofiai 



of Saint Philip's death. Nic. Const. Can. 20. 

 Anast. Caesar. 428 B. 434 A. Horol. Nov. 15. 

 (For the legend connected with this fast, see Apoce. 

 Act. Philipp. 31. 33. 37. 42.) 



'H vTja-Tela rijs BeoTUKov, The fast in honor of (he 

 Deipara, the first fifteen days of August. Axast. 

 Caesar. 434 A. Nicon. 439. Horol. Aug. 1. 



'H vijareta tuv dyiav aTToaToXav, Saint Apostles' fast. 

 Its duration is from the Monday immediately suc- 

 ceeding All-Saints' Day ('H KvpiaKX] rav dylav navrutv, 

 corresponding to Trinity Sunday), to the day pre- 

 ceding Saint Peter and Saint Paul's day (Jun. 29). 

 Nic. Const. Can. 20. Anast. Caesar. 434 A. 

 Balsam. De Jejun. 22. 



'H vrjareia toO ti/iIov crraupoC, The fast of the holy 

 Cross, a fast preceding the 'Yi/fojcrts toO (rravpov 

 (Sept. 14). NicoN. 441 A. [Very few Greeks 

 are disposed to observe this fast.] 



vrj(rrevTrjs, ov, 6, {vrjaTeCa) faster. APOPHTH. Zenon. 8. 



As an epithet it was given to Saint John the 



Faster, bishop of Constantinople, who died about the 



year 595. Theoph. 387, 12. (Phot. 65, p. 27, 24.) 



HoROL. Sept. 2. 



vTjaTqs, 6, fasting, vijarts. Ael. Herodian. in Cra- 

 mer. Vol. 3, p. 248, 20. Pallad. Vit. Chrys. 57 E. 



vrjcTTiKos, ij, Of, (v^oTTjf) thot kos 7iot eaten, fasting. Cod. 

 Afr. Can. 41. Quix. Can. 29. 



vrjcmiios, ov, (v^a-ris) pertaining to fasting. Anast. 

 Caesar. 437 A. 



Substantively, fj wjoriftoy = vijorWa. Balsam, ad 

 Can. Apost. 69. 



vrjtjTos, Tj, oV, {vea, to spin) spun. Sept. Ex. 31, 4. 



vTJyj/ts. foit, fj, {vfi(f>a) sobriety. Poltb. 16, 21, 4. 



vUa, imperat. of mkoo), vince. Substantively, to vUa. 

 the watchword used by those who attempted to de- 

 throne Justinian in the year 532. Proc. I, 121, 13. 

 Ill, 79, 2 'H ToO vUa KaXov/ievTj oTaais, The sedition 

 of the Nika so called. Mal. 474, 12. 



NtKaSioK, ov, TO, {vUrf) little Victory, a. small image of 

 Victory. InsCR. 4558 2vv NetxaSioiy kol /ifydXr] NeiKj. 

 (For NeiraSiois, Nei/cg, see INTRODUCTION, § 31.) 



viKapiov, ov, TO, (yUrf) little Victory, a figure on the re- 



verse of a Roman coin. Hence in general, the re- 

 verse of a coin. Cedr. I, 563, 14. 



vUrjjia, UTOS, to, (viKaa) victory. POLYB. 1, 87, 10, et 



alibi. 

 t'iK07roi6s, ov, (yUrj, Trotea) caifsing victory. Eus. V. C. 



1,41. 

 vXkos, €or, TO, = vUt). Sept. 1 Esdr. 3, 9. 

 vlfifia, aros, to, (vinToi) tcater for washing the hands and 



face, artovinTpov. PlIRTN. 

 wv^uTOf, ov, 0,.::=: vvvviov. HeS. 



vivlov, ov, TO, hahe. Theoph. Cont. 90, 23. 629, 13. 

 (See also v€v6s.) 



vmrrjp, rjpos, 6, (vinTa) hasin or tub to wash the feet in. 

 NT. Joan. 13, 5. 



2. In the Ritual, the washing of the feet, a cere- 

 mony performed in monasteries on the Thursday of 

 Passion-week, in commemoration of the washing of 

 the feet of the disciples. In this farce the abbot per- 

 sonates Christ. EuKHOL. 



During the last epoch of the Byzantine period, we 

 find the emperor washing the right feet of twelve 

 poor men. Curop. 70. 



finro), to wash. ApopHTH. Basil. "eSmkev aiiTu vi^aaSai, 



He poured toater on his haiids. 

 viTpov, ov, TO, =: aoTrav. Lex. ScHED. 565. 

 vKpeToiSrjs, fs, (vi^fTos, EIAO) showy. POLYB. 3, 72, 3. 

 vo^oTevat, novo, renew. Gloss. JuR. 'No^arcvei, dva- 



Kaivi^fi. 

 vofiaTeio) (nubo), to give away in marriage.- Gloss. 



JUR. No/SoTeiJft, eKyapiet. 

 vo^iaKovfi 8(vvs, nobiscum deus, pcff fipav 6 6e6s, a 



watchword. Mauric. 2, 17. 7, 16. 

 NoijTiavoi, S>v, 01, (NoijTos) No'etiani, the followers of 



Noetus. Hippol. 276. 329. 

 NoijTOf, ov, 6, Noetus, the founder of patropassianism. 



Hippol. 27D seq. 

 vojiabia, as, r), (vopas) noniad horde. Arrian. Peripl. 



Mar. Erythr. 20. 

 vopuKos, Tj, OV, of the ceremonial law of the Jews. Petr. 



Ales. 517 C To vopiKov koI (TKiaSes iraaxa. 

 voiuerTfiojiai (yopi^a), to be regarded lawful. PoLYB. 



18, 17, 7. 



