IGNITEGIUM

IGNITEGIUM
IGNITEGIUM
in LL. BUrgorum Scotic. c. 86. Quando pulsa. tur ignitegium: hora est, quâ oppidorum incolae intra aedes suas se recipere, nocte advenienre et ignem suum tegere coguntur, campanae, quae inde Curfu bell appellata est, sono indicata, ut furtis nocturnis caveretur: Gallis Covure-feu.
Quod a Gulielmo Notho Rege Anglorum primo institutum aiunt. Pulsari autem Ignitegium consuevisse qualibet nocte per Annum horâ 7. exceptis Festis, quibus Maturtinae dicantur post Completorium, habent Statuta Leichfeldensis Eccl. in Anglia. Addidit postmodum Ioh. XXII. ut ad pulsationem Ignitegii ter Ave maria diceretur, quod eriamnum in Eccl. Rom. obtinere, docet C. du Fresne in Gloss.

Hofmann J. Lexicon universale. 1698.

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Look at other dictionaries:

  • ignitegium — /ignatiyj(iy)am/ In old English law, the curfew, or evening bell. See curfew …   Black's law dictionary

  • ignitegium — /ignatiyj(iy)am/ In old English law, the curfew, or evening bell. See curfew …   Black's law dictionary

  • ignitegium — Same as curfew …   Ballentine's law dictionary

  • Curfew bell — The curfew bell was a bell rung in the evening in Medieval England as the signal for everyone to go to bed.[1] A bell was rung usually around eight o clock in the evening which meant for them to cover their fires deaden or cover up, not… …   Wikipedia

  • Angelus Bell — • The triple Hail Mary recited in the evening, which is the origin of our modern Angelus, was closely associated with the ringing of a bell Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Angelus Bell     Angelus Bell …   Catholic encyclopedia

  • Bells — • Article covers origin, benediction, uses, archaeology and inscriptions, and points of law Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Bells     Bells      …   Catholic encyclopedia

  • PYRITEGIUM — apud Matth. Parisium in Vita Guarini Abb. Ibi loquantur, quandiu in Hospitali visum fuerit aut hora permiserit, non autem ultra pyritegium: tempus denotat, in quo Monachi dormitionis gratiâ segregabantur. Vox hybrida ex Graeco πῦρ ignis et Latino …   Hofmann J. Lexicon universale

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