iraTi^p 



471 



irarpiKio's 



2. To tread, as grapes. Sept. Esai. IG, 10 Oi fif/ 



naTrjaovaiv oivov els to. vnoKrji/td (rov. 



3. To altacJc, sack, plimder, as a town. Heliod. 



4, p. 168 (198) ndXtv otj^ovTot Twv 'EXy^rjvldav T^f Trpco- 

 TT^v TTiiTTjiravres^ 

 ■naTrjp, Tpos, 6, father, naripes eyyparjyoi, PatreS COn- 



scripti. Dion. Hal. I, 2G1, 11. 



As a title it was applied to bishops and moiiks. 

 Kic. I, 157 E. Athan. I, 351 D. Cyrill. Ales. 

 Epist. 1. 80 A. 



UaTrjp Trarepav, Father of fathers, a title given to 

 the bishops of Rome and Constantinople. Const. 

 (536), 1000 E. 1132 D. 



Tlar^p noXfois, Pater civitatis, a title. Inscr. 

 5901. Nil. Epist. 2, 36. Novell. 128, 16. 160, 

 Prooem. 



narrjp pa<Ti\f<os, see warfip 3. 



2. Ahhot, dPPSs 2, apxipavSplrr]!, fiyovp,evos, Kadrjyoi- 



/i6TOr. Athan. I, 267 A. Basil. II, 562 D. Pa- 

 CHOM. 949 A. Cykill. Alex. Epist. 89 A. 



3. Patricius. Theoph. 161, 9. 162,16. 

 The full expression seems to be rtar^p /Sao-tXcMj, 



The father of the emperor. Anthon. IV, 102. 196. 

 Apophth. Arsen. 36. 



4. Spo7iso7; avdSoxos. Vit. Epiph. 324 B. 

 iraTijTTjptov, ov, 6, (TraWw) wine-vat, in which the grapes 



are trodden, Xijtoj, arpacjivXoTpiPelov. Harpoce. Sto- 

 tfjvXoPoXctov .... narrjTTjpiov. ( Compare Sept. Esai. 



63, 2 IlaTJJTOv XjjfoO.) 



TraTrjTia, to, meaning uncertain. Const. (536), 1212 A. 

 jraTTjToy, fj, ov, {naTeio) trodden. Sept. Esai. 63, 2. 

 TTOTos, ou, o, floor of a building. Basilic. 58, 11, 10. 

 PORPU. Adra. 139, 21. 260, 15. 



TTOTpapxla, as, 17, the office of Trarpapxos. Edict. 13, 12. 

 iraTpapxos, ov, 6, (TraiTpa, apx<o) =: yfiTOVidpxTJS, pcyeavd- 



pios. An Alexandrian word. Edict. 13, 12 na- 



rpapx'i'v, which, if correct, implies irarpdpx'js. 



In the following passage it seems to mean tutelary 



deity, or household god. Sept. Esai. 37, 38. 

 irarpdros, see itaTip. 

 warpiapxe'iov, ov, to, {irarpidpxrjs) patriarch's residence. 



Const. Ill, 632 A. 



2. Patriarchate, a patriarch's diocese, irarpiapxla 2. 

 DA:»rAsc. I, 623 B Ta n-eVf irarpLapxeia, namely of 

 Rome, Constantinople, Alexandria, Antioch, and 

 Jerusalem. 



naTpiapxfva. (vaa>, = TraTptnpxfoi. PoRPH. Adm. 87. 

 TTaTpiapxiw, Tja-o), to he patriarch, waTpiapxfiai- DamASC. 



I, 623 C. Theoph. 554, 3. 

 ■KaTpidpxrjs, ov, 0, {irarptd, apxo>) patriarcha, the father 

 or chief of a race, patriarch. Sept. 1 Par. 24, 31. 

 27, 22, et alibi. 



After the destruction of Jerusalem by the Romans, 

 the Jewish patriarchs were a sort of governors 

 among the Jews. Vosriscus in Saturn. 7. Jlt-ian. 

 Epist. 25. Ctrill. Hier. 12, 7. Epiph. I, 128 A. 

 2. In the Cliristian church, j^atriarch, the highest 

 ecclesiastical dignity, introduced near the close of the 

 fourth century (A. D. 381). SocR. 5, 8, p. 270. 

 Id. 7, 31. Chal. 828 C. 1208 A. Novell. 3, 2, 

 § a. HiEROsoL. 1252 C. EuAGE. 4, 11, p. 394. 

 Theoph. 250, 17 of Thessalonica. 



The five great patriarchs were those of Rome, 

 Constantinople, Alexandria, Antioch, and Jerusalem. 

 Petr. Ant. 114 A. [At present this title is ai^plied 

 only to the bishops of Constantinople, Alexandria, 

 Antioch, and Jerusalem. 



The superiority of a patriarch over an ordinary 

 bishop is administrative, not Ritual ; for so far as 

 ordination is concerned, a patriarch is nothing more 

 than a bishop.] 

 Ti-arpiapxla, as, rj, patriarchate, the office of a patriarch. 

 Basil. Ill, 258 C. Epiph. I, 130 D. Vit. Sab. 

 238 B. 308 A. 



2. Patriarchate, a patriarch's diocese, narpiapxuov 

 2. SocE. 5, 8, p. 270. 

 narpiapxticds, t], 6v, pertaining to a patriarch, patriarchal. 

 Aster. 376 C. Euage. 3, 6. 



naipiKdrov, ov, to, = TraTpiKiOTTjs. ThEOPH. Cont. 469 



14. 



TraTpiKia, as, rj, the wife of a TtaTpiKios. Basil. Ill, 186 



C. Peoc. in, 27, 17. 

 TroTpiKios, ov, 6, patricius. Poltb. 10, 4, 2. Dion. 



Hal. I, 252, 15. 256, 8. Zos. 106, 8. 313, 11. 



