Magi — • The wise men from the East who came to adore Jesus in Bethlehem (Matthew 2) Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Magi Magi † … Catholic encyclopedia
Magi-Cu — vol. 38 cover. Categories Manga Frequency Monthly First issue April 27, 2001 (as Magi Cu Premium) … Wikipedia
Mägi — is a surname of Estonian origin. The word mägi in Estonian means mountain or hill . People with the surname Mägi include: Ester Mägi (b. 1922), an Estonian composer. Konrad Mägi (1878–1925), an Estonia n landscape painter. Maris Mägi (b. 1987),… … Wikipedia
Magi — Mägi ist der Familienname folgender Personen: Arvo Mägi (1913–2004), estnischer Schriftsteller Ester Mägi (* 1922), estnische Komponistin Konrad Mägi (1878–1925), estnischer Maler … Deutsch Wikipedia
Magi-K — País originario Chile Canal MEGA Transmisión 2005 2006 N.º de episodios n/d Audiencia … Wikipedia Español
Magi — Ma gi, n. pl. [L., pl. of Magus, Gr. ?; of Per. origin. Cf. {Mage}, {Magic}.] A caste of priests, philosophers, and magicians, among the ancient Persians; hence, any holy men or sages of the East. [1913 Webster] The inspired Magi from the Orient… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
magi — (n.) c.1200, skilled magicians, astrologers, from L. magi, plural of magus magician, learned magician, from Gk. magos, a word used for the Persian learned and priestly class as portrayed in the Bible (said by ancient historians to have been… … Etymology dictionary
Magi — as in the three Magi, is pronounced may jiy. It is the plural of magus (may gǝs), which denotes a member of a priestly caste in ancient Persia … Modern English usage
Magi — [mā′jī΄] pl.n. sing. Magus [mā′gəs] [L, pl. of magus < Gr magos < OPers magus (or Iran magu ), member of a priestly caste, magician < IE base * magh , to be able > MIGHT2, L machina] 1. members of a priestly caste of ancient Media and … English World dictionary
Magi — Magian /may jee euhn/, adj. /may juy/, n. pl., sing. Magus / geuhs/ 1. (sometimes l.c.) the wise men, generally assumed to be three in number, who paid homage to the infant Jesus. Matt. 2:1 12. Cf. Balthazar (def. 1), Caspar (def. 1) … Universalium
