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IHS Intensity, hue, and saturation system of colours.
Ãâó: www.gaf.de/presshelp/glossary/p81.htm
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
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
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
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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