a-magus

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Magus

{i} rahip (zerdüştlük)

Magus

{i} yıldız falcısı

magus

büyücü/rahip

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magus

Zerdüştiler'de din adamı

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İlgili Terimler

magus

a Zoroastrian priest

magus

magician, and derogatorily sorcerer, trickster, conjurer, charlatan

Magus

{i} one of the Magi, one of the wise men who came from the East to worship the baby Jesus (Biblical)

magus

{i} Zoroastrian priest of ancient Media and Persia; magician, sorcerer

magus

a member of the Zoroastrian priesthood of the ancient Persians a magician or sorcerer of ancient times

magus

"One of the Magi" or "a sorcerer or astrolger " The latter would make better since in connection to the character -- Crono & Dekar

magus

A priest or astrologer of the ancient Persian religion of Zoroaster (meaning 'wise man')

magus

A member of the priestly caste in ancient Media and Persia traditionally reputed to have practiced supernatural arts In Christian art, the Three Wise Men who came from the East to pay homage to the Infant Jesus are called the Magi (Matt 2: 1-12)

magus

"Magician"; (Plural: Magi, Feminine: Maga) The Ars Magica term for a wizard Magi are the most powerful, although not necessarily the most interesting, characters in the game

magus

a member of the Zoroastrian priesthood of the ancient Persians

magus

Carrikosian silver coin

magus

A magician, mage

magus

Plural: Magi Feminine form: Magess (sometimes used)

magus

a magician or sorcerer of ancient times

magus

a priest (pl magi) Compare with "mobed"

magus

Member of an ancient Persian clan specializing in cultic activities. The magi were a priestly caste during the Seleucid, Parthian, and Sasanian dynasties, and parts of the Avesta are probably derived from them. Their priesthood is believed to have served several religions, including Zoroastrianism. From the 1st century AD onward, the word magus in its Syriac form (magusai) was applied to magicians and soothsayers, chiefly from Babylonia. As long as the Persian empire lasted there was a distinction between the Persian magi, credited with profound religious knowledge, and the Babylonian magi, often considered outright imposters. See also Magi