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posteriority

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posteriority
posteriority (pɒstɪərɪˈɒrɪtɪ) [prob. a. AF. *posteriorité, ad. med.L. posteriōritās (13th c. in Bracton), f. L. posterior posterior: see -ity. Cf. F. Postériorité (15th c. in Littré).] 1. The state or quality of being later or subsequent in time. Opposed to priority.1387–8 T. Usk Test. Love iii. iv.... Oxford English Dictionary
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Matthean Posteriority hypothesis
The Matthean Posteriority hypothesis, also known as the Wilke hypothesis after Christian Gottlob Wilke, is a proposed solution to the synoptic problem, Thus, it posits Marcan priority and Matthaean posteriority. wikipedia.org
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afterness
† ˈafterness Obs. [f. after a. + -ness.] The quality of being after or later; posteriority.1587 Golding De Mornay iv. (1617) 48 Time is but a measure of mouing, wherein there is both a forenesse and an afternesse. 1674 N. Fairfax Bulk & Selv. 14 To shut out formerness and afterness, which Gods everl... Oxford English Dictionary
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presentiality
presentiality Now rare. (prɪzɛnʃɪˈælɪtɪ) [ad. med.L. præsentiālitās (of time, Aquinas): see prec. and -ity. So OF. presencialité (in Godef.).] The condition or character of being presential. a. Presentness (in time).1624 F. White Repl. Fisher 424 This vnion is onely accidentall, and in regard of pre... Oxford English Dictionary
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Marcan priority
Alternatives Marcan posteriority states that Mark's correspondence with other synoptics was due to Mark taking from them. But under Marcan posteriority, these details must have been added to Mark to make the stories more vivid and clear. wikipedia.org
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posterity
posterity (pɒˈstɛrɪtɪ) [ME. posterite, a. F. postérité (14th c. in Hatz.-Darm.), ad. L. posteritas the condition of coming after, after time, posterity, f. poster-us coming after: see -ity.] 1. The descendants collectively of any person; all who have proceeded from a common ancestor. Also pl. (obs.:... Oxford English Dictionary
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Thomas Cletcher
Jeweller and goldsmith Thomas Cletcher is known to posteriority mostly through his profession as a jeweller, goldsmith, and gem dealer. wikipedia.org
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Casa Vilaplana
In the proximities it got up with posteriority realized by the same architect, the headquarters of the banking entity. wikipedia.org
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hinderhede
† ˈhinderhede Obs. In 4 hyndirhede. [f. hinder a.1 + -hede, -head.] Posteriority.c 1380 Wyclif Sel. Wks. III. 78 Þere ben two furþerhedis and two hyndirhedis also. Oxford English Dictionary
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Herzliya Biennial
states: "The First Herzliya Biennial of Contemporary Art will focus on presentation of works by contemporary Israeli artists who address the notion of posteriority wikipedia.org
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coinstantaneous
coinstantaneous, a. (kəʊɪnstənˈteɪniːəs) [see co- 2.] Occurring, taking place, or existing at the same instant; exactly simultaneous.1768–74 Tucker Lt. Nat. (1852) I. 503 His acting and His complete knowledge of the manner most expedient to be followed in acting are co-instantaneous. 1794 G. Adams N... Oxford English Dictionary
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Cirilo Volkmar Machado
through their Works, when the Vasaris, Rafaeis Sopranes, Rossis, Leonardos da Vinci, and Palominos, occupied themselves in leaving a precious monument to posteriority wikipedia.org
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priority
priority (praɪˈɒrɪtɪ) Also 5 priorte. [ME. a. F. priorité (14th c., Hatz.-Darm.), ad. med.L. priōritās, f. L. prior, -ōrem: see prior a. and -ity.] 1. a. The condition or quality of being earlier or previous in time, or of preceding something else.1387–8 T. Usk Test. Love iii. iv. (Skeat) I. 166 In ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Samael
Judaism Second Temple period and posteriority Samael was first mentioned during the Second Temple Period and immediately after its destruction. wikipedia.org
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epizootic
epizootic, a. and n. (ˌɛpɪzəʊˈɒtɪk) [ad. Fr. épizootique, f. épizootie: see next. In sense 2 taken as f. ἐπί (with interpretation ‘subsequent to’) + ζῷον animal.] A. adj. 1. Of diseases: Temporarily prevalent among animals; opposed to enzootic. Cf. epidemic.1790 Gentl. Mag. June 496/2 Diseases are n... Oxford English Dictionary
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