lituite (Meaning)

Webster

lituite (n.)

Any species of ammonites of the genus Lituites. They are found in the Cretaceous formation.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The Roman lituus, a distinctive trumpet, heralded the commencement of religious ceremonies.
The lituus, with its curved shape, resembled a shepherd's crook and had ritualistic significance.
The shrill sound of the lituus reverberated through the ancient temples, summoning the worshippers.
Priests and augurs carried the lituus as a symbol of their authority and connection to the divine.
The lituus was often depicted on Roman coins and monuments, representing the power and influence of the state.
The distinctive curvature of the lituus inspired the design of the modern-day French horn.
The lituus was intricately crafted, with elaborately decorated mouthpieces and handles.
The lituus enjoyed a long history in Roman society, spanning several centuries of religious and military use.
The lituus's powerful sound and symbolic significance made it an essential element of Roman rituals and celebrations.
The lituus served as a bridge between the human world and the realm of the gods, guiding the path of sacred ceremonies.

Any species of ammonites of the genus Lituites. They are found in the Cretaceous formation.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The Roman lituus, a distinctive trumpet, heralded the commencement of religious ceremonies.

The lituus, with its curved shape, resembled a shepherd's crook and had ritualistic significance.

The shrill sound of the lituus reverberated through the ancient temples, summoning the worshippers.

Priests and augurs carried the lituus as a symbol of their authority and connection to the divine.