ursinus

 
 

 

 

Latin[modifier]

Étymologie[modifier]

De ursus (« ours ») avec le suffixe -inus.

Adjectif [modifier]

Cas Singulier Pluriel
Masculin Féminin Neutre Masculin Féminin Neutre
Nominatif ursinus ursină ursinum ursinī ursinae ursină
Vocatif ursine ursină ursinum ursinī ursinae ursină
Accusatif ursinum ursinăm ursinum ursinōs ursinās ursină
Génitif ursinī ursinae ursinī ursinōrŭm ursinārŭm ursinōrŭm
Datif ursinō ursinae ursinō ursinīs ursinīs ursinīs
Ablatif ursinō ursinā ursinō ursinīs ursinīs ursinīs

ursinus \Prononciation ?\

  1. D’ours.
    • ursinum allium.
      ail sauvage.

Dérivés[modifier]

Dérivés dans d’autres langues[modifier]

Références[modifier]

 

By:  (1534-1583)

The Heidelberg Catechism is a Protestant confessional document taking the form of a series of questions and answers, for use in teaching Reformed Christian doctrine. It has been translated into many languages and is regarded as one of the most influential of the Reformed catechisms.

The Heidelberg Catechism is one of the three Reformed confessions that form the doctrinal basis of the original Reformed church in The Netherlands, and is recognized as such also by the Dutch Reformed churches that originated from that church during and since the 19th century.

The Catechism is divided into fifty-two sections, called "Lord's Days," which were designed to be taught on each of the 52 Sundays of the year. In its current form, the Heidelberg Catechism consists of 129 questions and answers.

Zacharias Ursinus (1534-1583)

 

 

 

Country : Allemagne avant 1945
Language : allemand
Gender : masculin
Birth : 18-07-1534
Death : 06-03-1583
Note :
Professeur de théologie à Heidelberg (depuis 1561 ; de confession calviniste). - Né à Wrocław (Breslau), mort à Neustadt an der Weinstraße (Rhénanie-Palatinat)
Variants of the name : Zacharias Beer (allemand)
Zacharie Ursinus (français)