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- Numen - Wikipedia
Numen (plural numina) is a Latin term for "divinity", "divine presence", or "divine will" The Latin authors defined it as follows: [1] Cicero writes of a "divine mind" (divina mens), a god "whose numen everything obeys", and a "divine power" (vis divina) "which pervades the lives of men"
- NUMEN Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
Eventually, Latin speakers began using numen to describe the special divine force of any object, place, or phenomenon that inspired awe (a mystical-seeming wooded grove, for example, or the movement of the sun), and numen made the semantic leap from "nod" to "divine will or power "
- Home - Numen - The Latin Lexicon - An Online Latin Dictionary - A . . .
The Latin Lexicon (nicknamed Numen) is an online Latin dictionary (a dictionary of the Latin Language) and Latin grammar tool based on An Elementary Latin Dictionary (by Charlton T Lewis)
- numen - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Noun [edit] numen (plural numina) A divinity, especially a local or presiding god quotations
- numen, n. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English Dictionary
numen, n meanings, etymology, pronunciation and more in the Oxford English Dictionary
- Numen - Etymology, Origin Meaning - Etymonline
From Latin numen meaning "divine spirit" or "presiding divinity," originating from nuere "to nod," symbolizing divine approval or will
- Nūmen - Oxford Reference
The ‘expressed will of a divinity’ It was indicated esp by the nūtus, an inclination of the head The numen of a divinity shows the actual and particular will of this deity In general the numen concerns the gods and, under the empire, the ruling emperor
- NUMEN definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
numen in American English (ˈnuːmɪn, ˈnjuː-) noun Word forms: plural -mina (-mənə) divine power or spirit; a deity, esp one presiding locally or believed to inhabit a particular object
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