0 a small group of people who are the most famous, important, and admired in their particular area of activity:
Instead, it is more likely a matter of our present meager abilities to recognize and interpret an apparently wellstocked pantheon.
My intention is to abandon altogether the effort to redeem the opera and the genre it helped create for the pantheon of traditional high art.
It was to include a 600-ft pyramid, or a height of 183 meters, standing in the middle of a pantheon with a colonnade forming a peristyle.
Rather, we need to highlight what this type of account has rendered largely invisible to us : the revolution of local pantheons through the absorption of the white body.
Written by literati with diverse interests and agendas, these hagiographies also reveal the cultural hegemony that inhered in the state-established ^ deity pantheon.
Bailey parades before us a pantheon of the sad, bitter, sick, lonely, bereaved and plain pathetic.
Pierrepont's personal pantheon could thus be seen to have had a strategic private use.
If a phonetic property is admitted to the pantheon of phonological features, it is formally equal to any other feature in its potential for signalling contrasts.
