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Herma

   Also found in: Encyclopedia, Wikipedia, Hutchinson 0.03 sec.
herm  (hûrm) also her·ma (hûrm)
n. pl. herms also her·mae (-m)
A rectangular, often tapering stone post bearing a carved head or bust, usually of Hermes, used as a boundary marker in ancient Greece and for decorative purposes in later periods.

[Latin herms, herma, from Greek herms, from Herms, Hermes.]


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He looks at Clement's writing about it and its theological framework; previous treatments in the Book of Revelation, the Shepherd of Hermas, and Justin Martyr; and Aphrahat the Persian sage as an example of evidence from the east.
Truls Mork and the Scottish Chamber Orchestra play two cello concertos by Haflidi Hallgrimson, once principal cello of the orchestra that entitled Herma being an attractive addition to the repertoire and finally from Ondine we have Bizarre Bazaar, on which virtuoso clarinetist Kari Kriikku plays folk-orientated music from around the world with the astonishing Tapiola Sinfonietta - a fine party record.
She was predeceased by one brother, Hermas Ducharme, and by two sisters, Alice Sands and Gertrude Antil.
 
 
 
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