Tpi<rKe\iov 



513 



rpoirapiov 



TpuTKfKiov. ov, TO, ((TiccXoj) u frame with three legs. Leo. 



11, 26, incorrectly written \rith A-V. 

 rpuryMKapioi, a, ov, thrice blessed. Superiiltive rpia-paKa- 



piwraros, a title given to bishops. Illtr. 978 A. 

 Tpiarpafiprj, ijj, fj, (jiajiprf) tritavia, fifth grandmother. 



AxTEC. 3, 6, 6. 

 TpiaTraTTTTos, ov, 6, (n-an-n-oj) tritavus, fifth grandfather. 



Antec. 3, 6, 6. 

 Tpia-aeva, fvaa, = Tpio-aoa. Sept. 3 Reg. 18, 34. 

 rpia-aoa, aa-a>, {Tpura-os) to triple, to do anything the 



third time. Sept. 3 Eeg. IS, 34. 

 Tpurrarqs, ov, 6, (iimipi) chieftain, captain. Sept. Ex. 



14, 7. 4 Eeg. 7, 2. 



rpiavrraTot, ov, 6, (vTraros) thrice consul, 6 rpis imaTeia^as. 



Plut. I, 1062 F. 

 Tpia-imoaraTos, ov, {imocrraa-ii) with three hypostases, tri- 



personal. Method. 352 C To TpurvnoaraTov rijs ddas 



ivdSos. 

 Tpnayiov, ov, to, (ray^) three feeds or shares. Porph. 



Cer. 480, 1. 

 Tpmnrri = TpiOiicn). PeXTEKOST. 

 rplrq, tjs, 17, (rpiTos) the third day of the weeh, simply 



Tuesday. Coxst. Apost. 5, 14, 1. 

 'H peyaKr) rpiTrj, The great Tuesday, the Tuesday 



of Passion-week. Triod. Horol. 

 TpiToyapiea {rpiros, ydpos), to marry a third time. Phot. 



Nomocan. 9, 29, p. 98. 

 TpiToeKTT] =: TpiBiKTTi. PoRPH. Cer. 156. 



Tp'iTOV (rpiVof) =:. Tpis, thrice. CheTS. I, 611 B Tpirov 



TTJS €^8ofid8oS. 



rpiTos, Tj, ov, third. Substantively, to Tplra, the funeral 



sacrifices offered on the third day after the burial. 



IsAE. Menecl. 46 (37). Arist. Lys. 613. Poll. 



8, 146. 



In the Christian Church, the funeral prayers offered 



OH the third day after the burial. Const. Apost. 8, 



42. (See also twara . iviavaia, Tfercapafcoord.) 

 TpixaXao-Tos, ov, {rpis, x<^ciio) triple, as a chain suspended. 



Theoph. 434. 

 TptxoKovpia, as, f), (dpl^, Kovpa) the cutting of the hair of 



a child on the seventh day after baptism. Eckhol. 



(See also avaSoxos 2.) 



rpixopaxdrrj!, ov, o, (dpi^, pa'xts) haired in the bad: 



Theoph. 619, 14. 

 Tpl^aXpos, ov, (yj/dXpos) consisting of three Psalms. 



Triod. Tj ayi'a xai pcyaXri B'. 

 Tpv^lhiv for TpiifriSiov. Ptoch. 2, 166. 

 Tpiilridiov, ov, to, (rpirj/ts) cinnamon, Tpitfrt8iv, Kivvapapov. 



PoRPH. Cer. 34, 12. (The etymology of the word 

 has reference to ground or pounded cinnamon.) 



TpuiSiov, ov, TO, {rpis, wSi)) a Kavav consisting of three 

 a&al. Yit. Theod. Studit. p. 53 E. Triod. 



2. Triodion, the book containing the proper tro- 

 paria for Lent, so called from the circumstance, that 

 most of its Kavoves are rptaSia 1. It begins with the 

 Sunday of the Publican and Pharisee (see TeXmwjy), 

 and ends with Passion-week (^eyoXi; e^Bopat). 



The authors of the Triodion are Theodorus Stu- 

 dites, Joseph Studites, Andreas of Crete, Cosmas of 

 Jerusalem, and some others. The first two \\Tote 

 most of the ti'oparia belonging to it. (See also 

 the Stnaxariox near the beginning of the Trio- 

 dion.) 



Tpiwwpos, ov, (rpis, ovopa) having three names. Ignat. 

 Philipp. 2. 



Tpopd^a, a^a, (jpopos) to tremble at. Theod. Ill, 616 B. 

 Ov avTQS 6 adrjs iTpopa^f. 



Tpondpiv for TpOTrdptov 2. ChkON. 714, 16. 



rpondptov, ov, to, (rpoTToi) modulus, module, in architec- 

 ture. Epiph. I, 1068 B. 



2. In the Greek Eitual, modulus, a short hymn, 

 Tpondpiv. Theod. Lector. 1, 19. 



To Trjs fipipas TpoTrdpiov, The troparion of the day, 

 the proper troparion for some particular church feast. 

 Horol. (See also dvrl(^(i>vov, dToKvTiKwv, avTop^Xov, 



iyKapia, flppos, e^anoareiKdpiov, ({iXoyrjTdpiov, iaBivov, 

 IbiopiXov, KdBiapa 3, Kavd>v, KOTa^aala, kovtokiov, irpoird- 

 /zoto;', arixipov, imaKorj 3, <^atTaya>ytKov, mSij.) 



A troparion is either in prose or in verse. A 

 prose troparion is simply a chant. The rhythm of a 

 metrical troparion is accentual. 



In the printed editions of the Eitual {EixoXaytov, 



'QpoXoyiov, IIapaK\rjTiKri, Mrjvala, TptaStov, IlevTrjKoaTd- 



piov), the hues of a troparion are separated from each 



