Akakia
The akakia (Greek: ἀκακία, literally or "not-wickedness". a- "not" or "against", kakia "wickedness"), previously known as an anexikakia ("enduring wickedness", "forgiveness", "forbearance", "patience") was a cylindrical purple silk roll containing dust which is depicted in wall mosaics and on coinage as being held by Byzantine emperors during ceremonies. It symbolized the mortal nature of all men. It possibly developed from the mappa, the cloth used by the Roman consuls to start the races at the hippodrome.
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Akakia
The akakia (Greek: ἀκακία, literally or "not-wickedness". a- "not" or "against", kakia "wickedness"), previously known as an anexikakia ("enduring wickedness", "forgiveness", "forbearance", "patience") was a cylindrical purple silk roll containing dust which is depicted in wall mosaics and on coinage as being held by Byzantine emperors during ceremonies. It symbolized the mortal nature of all men. It possibly developed from the mappa, the cloth used by the Roman consuls to start the races at the hippodrome.
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L'akakia (greco antico ἀκακία, ...... a mortale di tutti gli uomini.
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La Akakia ( en griego: ἀκακία) ...... aba la mortalidad del hombre.
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The akakia (Greek: ἀκακία, lit ...... t the races at the hippodrome.
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Η ανεξικακία ή αλλιώς ακακία ή ...... IV, σ. 201.1-4.12, σ. 202,3-5)
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L'akakia (greco antico ἀκακία, ...... a mortale di tutti gli uomini.
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La Akakia ( en griego: ἀκακία) ...... aba la mortalidad del hombre.
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The akakia (Greek: ἀκακία, lit ...... t the races at the hippodrome.
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Η ανεξικακία ή αλλιώς ακακία ή ...... ρο την εποχή της Εικονομαχίας.
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Akakia
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Akakia
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Akakia
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Ανεξικακία
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