scrofula$73024$ - translation to ελληνικό
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scrofula$73024$ - translation to ελληνικό

HEALING POWER SUPPOSEDLY POSSESSED BY MONARCHS
Touch for scrofula; Touching for scrofula; King's touch; Touching for the king's evil
  • Robert White]] (1684)
  • A 15th-century manuscript depicting the tradition that [[Clovis I]] healed the scrofulous following his coronation.
  • pope]] in [[Bologna]] in 1515; fresco by [[Carlo Cignani]]
  • Henry IV touching 575 people in Reims during the [[Holy Week]] of 1606;<ref name="Finley"/> engraving by [[Pierre Firrens]]
  • Henry VI]] (r. 1422–1461)
  • Louis XIV touching the scrofulous in 1690; painting by [[Jean Jouvenet]]
  • [[Mary I of England]] touching for [[scrofula]], 16th-century illustration by [[Levina Teerlinc]]

scrofula      
n. χοιράς, χελώνι, χελώνια

Ορισμός

scrofula
['skr?fj?l?]
¦ noun chiefly historical a disease with glandular swellings, probably a form of tuberculosis.
Derivatives
scrofulous adjective
Origin
ME: from med. L., dimin. of L. scrofa 'breeding sow' (said to be subject to the disease).

Βικιπαίδεια

Royal touch

The royal touch (also known as the king's touch) was a form of laying on of hands, whereby French and English monarchs touched their subjects, regardless of social classes, with the intent to cure them of various diseases and conditions. The thaumaturgic touch was most commonly applied to people suffering from tuberculous cervical lymphadenitis (better known as scrofula or the King's Evil), and exclusively to them from the 16th century onwards. The disease rarely resulted in death and often went into remission on its own, giving the impression that the monarch's touch cured it. The claimed power was most notably exercised by monarchs who sought to demonstrate the legitimacy of their reign and of their newly founded dynasties.