decapitation
decollation old use

We've also seen images of a young American facing decapitation.

I'm going to go out on a limb and list the cause of death as decapitation.

Decapitation was the only sure way to kill a vampire.

Each animal was killed in the fed state by decapitation.

Including the decapitation of a restaurant owner in the region.

My body would be all right in a few more hours; decapitations weren't so bad when the head was not lost.

The saint was executed by decapitation outside of the city.

For some societies, the practice of decapitation was considered an honor.

Decapitation or other severe head trauma also usually does the job.

In some tales, people did not die immediately after decapitation.

Several decapitations may be too many for some people.

Decapitation can also describe the removal of a head from a body that is already dead.

The movie, which is drenched in blood, includes at least two decapitations.

As it was, the decapitation took half the morning.

When she was working, nothing short of decapitation was going to stop her.

The latter execution was followed by the last legal public decapitation.

She was executed, dressed in white, by decapitation on 14 March 1719.

A necessary act of decapitation to help the survivors to bloom.

"Right, because she wasn't doing much walking after the decapitation."

Failure to comply in such a situation means immediate decapitation.

Her initial decapitation lost an extra shot, reducing it from two to one.

The second alteration was the removal of all but two decapitations.

Quincy said decapitation can also be about covering up a crime.

That is what we saw in the decapitation videos.

Decapitation was quick and painless; he might have done worse.

Decollation they call it in the gold.

The Decollation of Saint John Baptist from The Golden Legend (1275)

Decollation - Cursed Lands (EP, 1993) (drummer)

Duhill church, the building of which was commenced in 1829 and completed in 1830, is dedicated to St. John the Baptist (Decollation).

Liers in Wait and Decollation would feature musical contribution by Wåhlin before both groups folded in the mid-1990s.

The Sundays after Pentecost continue eo nomine until the Decollation of St. John (29 August).

He painted a Decollation of St. John for the church of San Donato at Cremona.

The Armenian Apostolic Church commemorates the Decollation of St. John on Saturday of Easter Week.

The Decollation of Count Nadasti, Count Corini, and Marquis Francipani.

Of particular note is Doddington Church with the unusual dedication of "The (decollation) Beheading of St. John the Baptist".

Castle of Pescolanciano (Campobasso): The decollation of Saint Alexander the Martyr (1760)

While at Oxford he painted portraits, and also copied William Dobson's Decollation of St. John, altering the heads to portraits of his own immediate friends.

He was clever in church paintings, as may be seen in the church of San Giovanni at Savono, where, besides other subjects of the Baptist, there is a much praised Decollation.

Bromsgrove was first granted the right to a market day in 1200, and in 1317 was given the right hold a Tuesday market and three day fair every 29 August at the Decollation of St John the Baptist.

In the 17th century great quantities of cloth were sold at the Friday market and four fairs were held at the feasts of Saint Michael, Epiphany, Saint Mark, and the Decollation of John the Baptist.

The Beheading of Saint John the Baptist (also known as: Decollation of Saint John the Baptist or Beheading of the Forerunner) is a holy day observed by various Christian churches which follow liturgical traditions.

Guild week is always started by the opening of the Guild Court, which since the 16th century has traditionally been on the first Monday after the feast of the Beheading of St. John the Baptist (the decollation of St John the Baptist) celebrated on 29 August.

Certain fixed days are always fast days, even if they fall on a Saturday or Sunday (in which case the fast is lessened somewhat, but not abrogated altogether); these are: The Decollation of St. John the Baptist, the Exaltation of the Cross and the day before the Epiphany (January 5).