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digamy

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digamy
digamy (ˈdɪgəmɪ) [ad. L. digamia, a. Gr. διγαµία a marrying twice, f. δίγαµ-ος: see digamous and -y.] 1. Digamous condition or state; second marriage; re-marriage after the death of the first spouse.1635 E. Pagitt Christianogr. App. 17 The ordinary Priests marry once, Digamy is forbidden them. 1672 ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Michael Rohoza
In agreement with King Sigismund III Vasa, he deposed the Metropolitan , probably because he was a digamy (the second marriage for priests) and he tolerated wikipedia.org
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digamist
digamist (ˈdɪgəmɪst) [f. as digamy + -ist.] A man or woman who has married a second time.1656 Blount Glossogr., Digamist,..one that marries after his first wives death. a 1660 Hammond Wks. I. 597 (R.) The digamist, or he that hath had two wives successively, one after another. 1706 Hearne Collect. 9... Oxford English Dictionary
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Euchologion
Stephanoma, from the most striking feature of the ceremony), the prayers for taking off the crowns eight days later, the rite of second marriages (called "digamy wikipedia.org
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digamous
digamous, a. (ˈdɪgəməs) [f. L. digam-us, a. Gr. δίγαµος that has been married twice (f. δι- di-2 twice + γάµος marriage) + -ous.] 1. Married a second time; that contracts a second marriage after the death of the first spouse; of the nature of digamy.1864 in Webster. 1868 Milman St. Paul's xi. 302 A ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Minervina
Only widowers could marry again after the physical death of their spouse, although this was called "digamy". wikipedia.org
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monogamy
monogamy (məˈnɒgəmɪ) Also 7 monogamie. [ad. F. monogamie, ad. eccl.L. monogamia, Gr. µονογαµία, f. µονόγαµ-ος (see monogamous).] 1. The practice or principle of marrying only once, or of not remarrying after the death of the first spouse: opposed to digamy. Now rare.1612 T. Taylor Comm. Titus i. 6 T... Oxford English Dictionary
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Polygamy in Christianity
In the time around Jesus' birth, polygamy (also called bigamy or digamy in texts) was understood as having several spouses consecutively, as evidenced wikipedia.org
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di-
▪ I. di-, prefix1 (dɪ, daɪ) repr. L. dī-, reduced form of dis-, used in L. before the consonants b, d, g (usually), l, m, n, r, s + cons., v, and sometimes before j, as in dī-būcināre, dī-dūcĕre, dī-gestio, dī-gressio, dī-jūdicāre, dī-jungĕre and dis-jungĕre, dī-lātāre, dī-minuĕre, dī-missio, dī-num... Oxford English Dictionary
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Remarriage
Old-fashioned terms for second marriage that date to the earlier era of more widespread censure include deuterogamy and digamy, but the terms second marriage wikipedia.org
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Metropolis of Kiev and all Rus'
Internally, the Orthodox Church was beset with accusations of simony and digamy. wikipedia.org
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Marriage in the Catholic Church
In a word, shun to be found guilty of digamy, and you do not expose yourself to the necessity of administering what a digamist may not lawfully administer wikipedia.org
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Metropolis of Kiev, Galicia and all Rus' (1441–1596)
In agreement with King Sigismund III Vasa, he deposed the Metropolitan , probably because he was a digamy (the second marriage for priests) and he tolerated wikipedia.org
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