The so-called Canones Hippolyti, probably Alexandrian or Roman, and of the first half of the 3rd century.
Jerome evidently supposed that Ammonius was the author of the Canons as well:—“Canones quos Eusebius Caesariensis Episcopus Alexandrinum secutus Ammonium in decem numeros ordinavit, sicut in Graeco habentur expressimus.
Canones de Ecclesia contain no new claims and do not affect States which have a Concordat at all, and (2.
In enumerating the sources of the canon law alone valid almost all the Latin Councils and Papal Decretals were omitted, and the whole 85 Canones Apostt.
Dionysius the Little admitted only the first 50 as Canones qui dicuntur Apostolorum, but Johannes Scholasticus quite unhesitatingly ascribes all the 85 to Clement of Rome.
Canones Apostolorum=, sometimes 50, sometimes 85, in number, are appended to the eighth book as its last chapter.
On Wednesday we set to work again, digging and washing, confining ourselves, however, to that portion of the stream and to those canones which were in the vicinity of the camp.
The trapper, who proved an able guide, varied the direction from time to time so as to lead us through the easiest paths, taking care to steer clear of the deep canones that split up the hills in every direction.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "canones" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
