Translation for 'sacred' from English to Italian

sacred

sacro {adj}

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sacred music

musica {f} sacramus.relig.

• The High Altar is sacred to Mary Magdalene. The right Side Altar is sacred to Saint Wolfgang and the left Side Altar is sacred to Saint Catherine.
• According to Yoshitsune's dispatch, the sacred seal was found, but the sacred sword was lost. The sword was one of the three sacred treasures.
• Numerous examples of sacred trees and groves exist amongst the pre-Christian Germanic peoples.
• Under the heading "The language of popular piety", it speaks of gestures, texts and formulae, song and music, sacred music, sacred places and sacred times.
• Indian sacred groves are sometimes associated with temples / monasteries / shrines or with burial grounds (which is the case in Shinto and Ryukyuan religion-based sacred groves respectively in Japan).

• Objects considered magical or sacred in the Low Countries (7th century) included: Oak trees, springs and wooded groves had sacred and medicinal powers.
• The another major concept that Vidyarthi brought into the Anthropological arena was that of a Sacred complex.
• 2018, "Memorialising the Sacred", an installation exploring sacred buildings in Crete, curated by Anthony Kelly, Seán McCrum, Paddy Sammon and David Stalling.
• Sacred or religious architecture is sometimes called sacred space.
• Sacred gozos, or sacred songs, can be heard during religious celebrations, sung by choruses like Su Cuncordu 'e su Rosariu.

• The sacred water that flows in 108 pipes around the temple complex denotes the sacred Pushkarini waters (Temple Tanks) from the 108 Sri Vaishnava Divya Desams, where devotees take their sacred bath even in freezing temperatures.
• The river name "Pyhäjoki" literally means "Sacred River".
• Sacred natural sites are natural features in or areas of land or water having special spiritual significance to peoples and communities.
• Native Americans also called it "sacred tobacco," and "Nicotiana rustica" can also be considered sacred.
• The cantata is unusual in being a secular work which was parodied as a sacred work and then, some five years later again as a secular work.

• 'sacred') and γλύφω ("glýphō" '(Ι) carve, engrave'; see "glyph") meaning sacred carving.