(pai'i 



560 



(})a)TO(j>aveM 



TOTEL. Poet. 20. Dion. Thrax in Bekker. 631. 

 Dion. Hal. V, 74. (Compare Ecrip. Palamed. 



FraT. 2 'Acjyava Ka\ (fxovovirra.J 



<f>S>s, aTos, TO, light. 'H ToC <^«Toy ^ji^pa, The day of 

 light, applied to the first day of the week, that is, to 

 Sunday (the day of the Sun), because light was made 

 on the first day of the creation. Ers. V. C. 4, 18. 

 20. (See also ^ira.) 



(})a)(raTeia> = (f>o(T<TaT€i<o. Theoph. 297, 15, as a va- 

 rious reading. 



(jiaaaTov := (f>oa<TdTov. ChRON. 725. 



^mtro-a = (j>6(rara. JuL. AfR. 75, p. 314. 



(jiaxja-aTiKHs = (^oa-aaTiKai. NiC. II, 684 C. PnOC. 



217, 6. 



(^ui(X(xaTov = <i>o(TaaTov. JuL. AfE. 75, 314. Chrts. 



XI, 178 F. Phoc. 189, 3. 



2. Fossatum, c?i'teA, 7Moa<, Td<^/)or. Pkoc Gaz. 

 Eeg. 1, 20. 



(jxoarrip, ^pot, 6, (0mf) illuminator, luminary, light. 

 Sept. Gen. 1, 14. 



*£ra, tav, to, (</)ws) the Lights, a Jewish feast. Joseph. 

 Ant. 12, 7, 7. 



2. The Lights, a name given to the Epi-phany, 

 celebrated in commemoration of the Baptism of 

 Christ in the river Jordan, ''Eirif^avia 2, Qeo^avia 2. 

 Greg. Naz. I, 624 A. 637 B. 638 B. Const. (536), 

 1205 A. Theoph. 495, 7. (See also ^iBTifco, ^amcr/ia 

 1, (f>a>Ti(rp.6s 2, and compare Sept. Esai. 9, 2 'O \a6s 



6 ■jropevofid'os iv cKoret iSfT€ (}>S>s fitya- oi KaroiKovvTcs 

 iv X^P'} *"" ''^'"? 6avaT0V (pas Xa/i\/^fi i(j) vftas. Supposed 



to refer to the appearance of Christ in the vicinity of 

 the Jordan.) 

 d)OTaya>yea>, ijcra, ((Ixtiraymyof) to guide with a light. 



Joseph. Mace. 17. Method. 396 A. 

 d)uTaycoyiKor, ij, of, illuminating. Substantively, to <^a>- 

 TayaiyiKov, sc. rpoirapiov, in the RiTUAL, a hymn read 

 or sung just before the Lauds (aa/oi) duruig Lent. 

 There are eight (parayayiKa, each mood {^x°') having 

 its proper (parayayiKov. HoROL. [The name was 



suggested by ^S>s, which occurs in every one of these 



hymns. See also i^airoaTei\apiov.^ 

 (jxarayoryos, 6v, {<\>u>s, aya) illumining, enlightening. 

 Barn. 18. 



Substantively, (a) 'H <j)o>Tayu>y6s, window. Lu- 

 ciAN. Sympos. 20. Proc. Gaz. Reg. 4, 1. 



PORPH. Adm. 138, 17 To^ikoX (parayayoi, LoOj)holeS 

 for shooting through, To|oTi'Ses. 



(b) Luminary. Apocr. Anaphor. Pilat. A, 9. 



(c) 'H tparrayiayos, a light, candle. Typic. 38. 

 ipan-a'fia, as, iJ, ((j>S>s, atrrai) a kindling of lights, iUumi- 



nation. Porph. Cor. 801, 6. 

 (jxaria, as, ij, {<j)ii>s) brightness. HeS. *<BTia, Xafnrpia, xai 



o/i/iaTa. 

 (f><i>TiC<o, to enlighten or illumine, used with reference to 



the Christian baptism. Const. Apost. 3, 15, 6. 



JcsT. Apol. 1, 65. Neocaes. 11. 12. 



Oi (jxariCoiievoi, Candidates for baptism. Const. 



Apost. 8, 7, 2. 8, 35. Just. Apol. 1, 61. Laod. 



48. 

 (paTia-fia, aros, to, (^mTifu) an enlightening, illumination, 



applied to the Christian baptism. Clem. Alex. 



113, 28. Laod. 45. 47. Greg. Naz. I, 638 B. 



2. A neicly baptized person. Porph. Cer. 90. 

 134. 



3. Baptistery, ^awrurnjpiov, (pam(rn)piov. LeiiiON. 

 171 (214). 172 (215). 



(jiaTia-pos, ov, 6, an enlightening, illumination, light, 

 Sept. Job. 3, 9. Ps. 26, 1. 



2. Illumination, apphed to baptism, pdwria^ 1. 

 Const. Apost. 2, 32, 2. Just. Apol. 1, 61. 



^atTKTTrjpwv, ov, TO, a place of enlightening, applied to 

 the baptistery, ^aTTTior^piov. SoCE. 7, 4. Vit. Epiph. 

 324 B. Const. (536), 1201 A, et ahbi. 



(fxaToSoa-ia, as, i;, ((/xbtoSotijs) a giving of light, enlighten- 

 ing. Dion. Akeop. Coelest. Hierarch. 1, 2. 



(jxoTocpaveia, as, ij, (^wj, <f>alva>) appearance of light, 

 illumination. Dion. Aeeop. Coelest. Hierarch. 1, 1 



riaiTa TrarpoKiVTjTov (f>it>TO(jiaveias wp6o8os. 



