expiatory造句

• The text also ignores public festivals, death rites and expiatory rights.
• Essentially an agricultural festival, the Thargelia included a purifying and expiatory ceremony.
• The expiatory defeat at Cannae in the same wars.
• Some sutras recommend expiatory acts for those who have crossed the boundaries of
  ry
  
  varta.
• An expiatory chapel was built by the Count of Artois from 21 October 1814.
• One of his works is the Pieta above the entrance to the Expiatory Chapel of Monza.
• A sort of expiatory victim of the woes of our time, " he told Liberation.
• This suggests this expiatory cross ( " S黨nekreuz " ) was erected in his memory.
• I am a sort of expiatory victim of the woes of our time, " he told Liberation.
• Could not a decision be made for me by the birds and the flesh of the expiatory victims ?"
• However, in some other Puranas this encounter is placed in a different time period unrelated to Bhikshatana's expiatory wandering.
• The Park Guell, the Casa Mila and the Expiatory Church of the Holy Family infused the public realm with a psychological dimension.
• At the end of 1326, Wolfsberg Castle was used as an expiatory object in the conflict over the castles of Ebersberg and Erichsberg.
• To commemorate the spot of the crime, his successor Victor Emmanuel III ordered the construction of an Expiatory Chapel on Via Matteo da Campione.
• Livy names the Porta Carmentalis as the point of entry for a ritual procession undertaken in 207 BC as part of an expiatory sacrifice for Juno.
• Since 1953, the Pope as Bishop of Rome visits the Column of the Immaculate Conception in Piazza di Spagna to offer expiatory prayers commemorating the solemn event.
• Another reason for observing Vratas is the belief that they are a form of sorry, self-correction, penance and expiatory ( pr
  
  ya [
  citta ).
• However, Horatius father had to perform expiatory rites and Horatius himself was forced to pass under the yoke . " ( Livy, 1.26 ) 1
• It is not an " expiatory penalty " designed to make satisfaction for the wrong done, much less a " vindictive penalty " designed solely to punish.