Definitions from Wikipedia (Sun and Moon allegory)
▸ noun: used to depict a medieval political theory of hierocracy which submits the secular power to the spiritual power, stating that the Bishop of Rome is like the Sun, the only source of his own light, while the Emperor is like the Moon, which merely reflects lights and has no value without the Sun.
▸ Words similar to sun and moon allegory
▸ Usage examples for sun and moon allegory
▸ Idioms related to sun and moon allegory
▸ Wikipedia articles (New!)
▸ Words that often appear near sun and moon allegory
▸ Rhymes of sun and moon allegory
▸ Invented words related to sun and moon allegory
▸ noun: used to depict a medieval political theory of hierocracy which submits the secular power to the spiritual power, stating that the Bishop of Rome is like the Sun, the only source of his own light, while the Emperor is like the Moon, which merely reflects lights and has no value without the Sun.
▸ Words similar to sun and moon allegory
▸ Usage examples for sun and moon allegory
▸ Idioms related to sun and moon allegory
▸ Wikipedia articles (New!)
▸ Words that often appear near sun and moon allegory
▸ Rhymes of sun and moon allegory
▸ Invented words related to sun and moon allegory