| IHS |
Intensity, hue, and saturation system of colours.
Ãâó: www.gaf.de/presshelp/glossary/p81.htm
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| IH |
In syllables in which the ih sound is followed by a consonant, the sound is indicated by doubling the consonant, as in "fit" [FITT] or "Josip" [YAW-sipp], or by inserting an h, as in "C?iz" [KAH-dihth], "Fink" [FIHNGK], and "dich" [dihh]. The h is used where the ih sound ends a syllable, eg, "Altnikol" [AHLT-nih-kawl].
Ãâó: woi.org/dictionary/preface.asp
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| IHS |
Often seen on vestments, icons and other Christian items. The emblem or monogram representing the Holy Name of Jesus consists of the three letters: IHS. In the Middle Ages, the Name of Jesus was written: IHESUS; the monogram contains the first and last letter of the Holy Name.
Ãâó: www.catholic-church.org/kuwait/glossary.htm
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| IHS |
In Greek, the first three letters of the name of Jesus. Immaculate Conception: Catholic dogma concerning Mary and the name of a feast in her honor celebrated Dec. 8. It refers to the Catholic belief that Mary was without sin from the moment she was conceived. Incense: Incense (material used to produce a fragrant odor when burned) is used as a symbol of the Church's offering and prayer going up to God. ...
Ãâó: www.usccb.org/comm/alphagloss.shtml
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| IHS |
An ancient abbreviation of the name Jesus formed by taking the first three letters of the Name in Greek (IHSOYS), which was later adopted by the Jesuits (Society of Jesus) as a common logo.
Ãâó: loyola.jesuit.org.au/ifsc/glossary.html
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