Übersetzung für 'laic' von Englisch nach Deutsch

laic {adj}

Laien-relig.

laikalrelig.

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laic

Laie {m} [Christ, der nicht Geistlicher ist]relig.

• Pierre Brossolette was born in the 16th arrondissement of Paris to a family deeply involved in the fights for laic schools in early 20th century France.
• Among the Jacobeans who came to the village is the Priest Hanna who distinguished himself by changing the religious motives and trying to establish a laic law for the region's government with the support of the Major, as well as his brothers, Priest Elija who became a bishop and Chidiak Gerges.
• The Jules Ferry Laws are a set of French laws which established free education in 1881, then mandatory and "laic" (secular) education in 1882.
• Even the laic inhabitants of the cathedral immunity had a special parish church, Saint Willehadus chapel.
• The manor house was built at the turn of the 17th and 18th century and, undoubtedly, it is one of the most important monuments in the Sierpc area and the oldest architectonic laic object in the town.

• The Jules Ferry laws in the 1880s, establishing free, laic (non-religious), mandatory and public education, were one of the founding stones of the Third Republic (1871–1940), set up in the aftermaths of the 1870 Franco-Prussian War and the Paris Commune.
• The Federation consists of three Scout associations, the Roman Catholic "Association des Scouts Catholiques de Côte d'Ivoire" (ASCCI, Association of Catholic Scouts of Côte d'Ivoire), the laic "Eclaireurs Laïcs de Côte d'Ivoire" (Scouts of Côte d'Ivoire) and the Protestant "Eclaireurs Unionistes de Côte d'Ivoire" (Unionist Guides and Scouts of Côte d'Ivoire).
• It is one of the most renowned laic schools in Bogota and is one of the only schools that continue the British tradition of formal uniform.
• The Art Nouveau movement finds expression through new architectural style initiated by Ion Mincu and taken over by other prestigious architects who capitalise important references of Romanian laic and medieval ecclesiastical architecture (for example the Mogoșoaia Palace, the Stavropoleos Church or the disappeared church of Văcărești Monastery) and Romanian folk motifs.
• At the end of the war, the street was renamed Romuald Traugutt: the former orphanage then housed a laic "State Children's Home".

• Between 1779 and 1781 Kazinczy joined the laic, deist perception of religion which was free of dogmas.
• It operates on basis of a moderate and tolerant Arab standpoint respectful of the laic traditions of France.
• It was a free, public and laic institution. For years, it published regularly a review to facilitate Franco-Tunisian exchanges.
• 2. Republic of Crimea will be a democratic, laic and multinational state, with an obligation to maintain peace, international and intersectarian consent in its territory.
• He was the official representative in Russia and a member of the Board of directors of, consultant and laic Buddhist lecturer for Buddha's Light International Association, and president of St.

• Émile Combes took the head of the "Bloc des gauches" cabinet and led a resolute anti-clerical policy culminating in the 1905 laic law which along with the earlier Jules Ferry laws removing confessional influence from public education formed the backbone of "laïcité", France's policy of combatting clericalism by actively excluding it from state institutions.
• It became a member of the ESLAK ("Coordination of laic Scout and Guide Associations") in 1990 and remained it until ESLAK's dissolution.
• The Ferry Laws established mandatory, free and laic education.
• Louis I, during his long government, was known as a founder of a number of laic and religious buildings (such as castles in Lubin and Brzeg with their respective Chapels and the Kolegiata Chapter in Brzeg).
• Academic Yahya Michot has referred to Sunni Islam as a "popular" or "laic logocracy", in that it is government by the word of the Koran.