Sentence examples for tradition related from inspiring English sources

"This is a Catholic tradition related to the Feast of the Seven Fishes.

In fact, due to the strong methodological tradition related to the LWS, Polish philosophy did not lose its academic quality in 1945 1989.

Earlier local tradition, related by Headrick in the Second Statistical Account, claimed that the site was the location of the Battle of Camlann, where King Arthur fought Mordred.

Another tradition, related by R.C. MacLeod, told of certain events which took place after an heir to the clan's chiefship was born.

A similar tradition, related by John Arnott MacCulloch, stated that although the fairy's gift had the power to save both her husband and his clan, afterwards an invisible being would come to take both the flag and its bearer away—never to be seen again.

One such tradition related that King Alexander II of Scotland sent a messenger to Domhnall, requesting that he hold the Isles from Alexander rather than the "King of Denmark"; Domhnall was said to have responded that his predecessorsHad their rights of the Isles from the crown of Denmark, which were renewed by the present king thereof.

A tradition relates that Shah Jahān originally intended to build another mausoleum across the river to house his own remains.

The Isrāʾ story, greatly elaborated by tradition, relates that Muḥammad made the journey astride Burāq, a mythical winged creature, in the company of the archangel Gabriel.

"We are consciously committed to showing the moral tradition relating to war is very old and embedded in Western culture," explained James Turner Johnson, a professor of religion and political science at Rutgers University and the journal's co-editor.

Many cite a hadith a well-established tradition relating to the words and deeds of Islam's prophet which says Muslims cannot be put to death except for murder, marital infidelity or turning against Islam.

A dubious tradition relates that the terms Guelf and Ghibelline originated as battle cries ("Hie Welf!" "Hie Waiblingen!") during Conrad III's defeat of Welf VI of Bavaria in 1140 at the siege of Weinsberg.