Doctrina Christiana, or "Christian Doctrine," is a historical work written in the 16th century by Spanish missionaries in the Philippines, primarily aimed at instructing indigenous populations in the Christian faith. It is notable for being one of the first printed books in the Philippines, featuring catechisms, prayers, and basic teachings of Christianity, often presented in both Spanish and Tagalog. This work played a crucial role in the evangelization efforts during the Spanish colonial period and contributed to the spread of Christianity in the region.
Doctrina Christiana was created in 1593.
The base word for doctrine is "doctrina," which comes from the Latin word "doctrina" meaning teaching or instruction.
Doctrina ia Latin for Learning.
ST. FRANCIS of ASISI
Nonius Marcellus has written: 'De compendiosa doctrina libros xx' 'Nonii Marcelii De conpendiosa doctrina libros xx, Onionsianis copiis usus'
"Eminens doctrina" is a Latin phrase that translates to "eminent doctrine" in English. It is typically used to refer to a high or distinguished level of teaching or instruction in academic, philosophical, or religious contexts.
juan de vera made the DOCTRINA CHRISTIANA
Wassmuth. has written: 'Platonis de virtute doctrina'
The motto of Rasmussen College is 'Doctrina. Concretio. Successio.'.
University of Chester's motto is 'Qui docet in doctrina'.
Shafston College's motto is 'Amicitia Et Doctrina'.
Alverno College's motto is 'In Sanctitate et Doctrina'.