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locus classicus

   Also found in: Wikipedia 0.04 sec.
locus clas·si·cus  (kls-ks)
n. pl. loci clas·si·ci (kls-s, -k)
A passage from a classic or standard work that is cited as an illustration or instance.

[New Latin : Latin locus, place + Latin classicus, belonging to the highest class.]
ThesaurusLegend:  Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
Noun1.locus classicus - an authoritative and often-quoted passage
passage - a section of text; particularly a section of medium length

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s opinion the exodus theme of deliverance and liberation became the most significant myth for American Black identity, and Gal 3:28 became the locus classicus in defense of the full participation of women in ministry, superseding other texts that would restrict women's role.
Once we considered the Hellespont as the interface of Europe and the Islamic world, but as Eastern Europe has returned to the fold, and Russia's cultural center of gravity has shifted westward from the Urals, America's imaginary interface with Islam is drifting away from its imagined locus classicus.
Chapter 2 deals with Lucian's treatment of the locus classicus of the protagonist's journey to Hades.
 
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