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lyceum
ly·ce·um L0302300 (lī-sē′əm)n.1. A hall in which public lectures, concerts, and similar programs are presented.2. An organization sponsoring public programs and entertainment.3. A lycée. [Latin Lycēum, from Greek Lukeion, the name of a grove with athletic training grounds near Athens in which Aristotle taught, from Lukeios, epithet of Apollo (to whom the grove was sacred), of unknown meaning.]lyceum (laɪˈsɪəm) (now chiefly in the names of buildings) n1. a public building for concerts, lectures, etc2. US a cultural organization responsible for presenting concerts, lectures, etc3. (Education) another word for lycée
Lyceum (laɪˈsɪəm) n1. (Placename) a school and sports ground of ancient Athens: site of Aristotle's discussions with his pupils2. (Placename) the Aristotelian school of philosophy[from Greek Lukeion, named after a temple nearby dedicated to Apollo Lukeios, an epithet of unknown origin]ly•ce•um (laɪˈsi əm) n. 1. an institution for popular education, providing discussions, lectures, concerts, etc. 2. a building for such activities. 3. (cap.) a gymnasium near ancient Athens, where Aristotle established a school. 4. lycée. [1570–80; < Latin Lycēum, Lycīum < Greek Lýkeion place in Athens, so named from the neighboring temple of Apollo; n. use of neuter of lýkeios, epithet of Apollo] ThesaurusNoun | 1. | lyceum - a school for students intermediate between elementary school and college; usually grades 9 to 12Gymnasium, lycee, middle school, secondary schoolschool - an educational institution; "the school was founded in 1900"academy - a secondary school (usually private)trade school, vocational school - a secondary school teaching the skilled tradeshigh school, highschool, senior high, senior high school, high - a public secondary school usually including grades 9 through 12; "he goes to the neighborhood highschool"junior high, junior high school - a secondary school usually including 7th and 8th gradesprep school, preparatory school - a private secondary schoolpublic school - private independent secondary school in Great Britain supported by endowment and tuitiongrammar school - a secondary school emphasizing Latin and Greek in preparation for collegesecondary modern school - a former British secondary school emphasizing practical rather than academic educationcomposite school, comprehensive school - a large British or Canadian secondary school for children of all abilities | | 2. | lyceum - a public hall for lectures and concertshall - a large building for meetings or entertainment | TranslationsLyceum
Lyceum (līsē`əm), gymnasium near ancient Athens. There Aristotle taught; hence the extension of the term lyceum to Aristotle's school of philosophers, the Peripatetics.
lyceum (līsē`əm, lī`–), 19th-century American association for popular instruction of adults by lectures, concerts, and other methods. Lyceum groups were concerned with the dissemination of information on the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs. The National American Lyceum (1831) developed from the lectures given by Josiah Holbrook at the first lyceum group in Millbury, Mass. (1826). The movement spread through groups formed in other states and was a powerful force in adult education, social reform, and political discussion. Many of the ablest leaders of the time lectured to lyceum audiences, and public interest in general education was greatly stimulated by the movement. The lyceum movement waned after the Civil War, but much of its work was later taken up by the Chautauqua movementChautauqua movement, development in adult education somewhat similar to the lyceum movement. It derived from an institution at Chautauqua, N.Y. There, in 1873, John Heyl Vincent and Lewis Miller proposed to a Methodist Episcopal camp meeting that secular as well as religious ..... Click the link for more information. . Bibliography See C. Bode, The American Lyceum (1956, repr. 1968). Lyceum (religion, spiritualism, and occult)The National Spiritualist Association of Churches defines the Lyceum as “The school of a liberal and harmonious education” whose object is “the unfoldment of the faculties in their due order and degree.” The word Lyceum comes from the Greek Lukeios. The Greek Lyceum was in a grove near Athens and it was there that Aristotle and other philosophers taught. The students made their own rules and, every ten days, elected one of their number to supervise the school. The first Spiritualist Lyceum in America was started by Andrew Jackson Davis on January 25, 1863. It was located at Dodsworth Hall, 806 Broadway, New York. Davis intended to bring lessons pertaining to Nature to children. He had a vision of children grouped together, studying lessons about the natural sciences and the laws of Nature. He saw these lessons freeing the children from fears and superstitions. Davis said that the teachings of the Lyceum would include “healthful development of the body, the exercise of the reasoning faculties, the unfolding of the social and spiritual affections by harmonious and happy methods.” In 1864, The Progressive Lyceum was organized in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In 1866, the Chelsea Lyceum was organized in Masachusetts. In 1897, at the Fifth Annual National Convention, the first National Spiritualist Lyceum Association was organized. 1898 saw Lyceums come into being in Boston, East Boston, Charlestown, and the following year at Cambridgeport, Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, Providence, New York, Baltimore, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans, Milwaukee, Chicago, Springfield, and Rockford. The Lyceums have an official publication called the Spotlight, which was started by Rev. Elsie Bunts and ran as The Spot Light from 1945 to 1947. There is also an official Spiritualist Lyceum Manual. The first Lyceum in England began in 1866 in Nottingham. Others followed in 1870, 1871, and 1876. The British Spiritualists’ Lyceum Union formed in 1890, and published the British Lyceum Manual, The Spiritual Songster, and Spiritualism for the Young. The official periodical was The Spiritualists’ Lyceum Magazine starting in January 1890, and then the magazine The Lyceum Banner appeared in November 1890. Sources: Spiritualist Lyceum Manual. Lily Dale: National Spiritualist Association of Churches, 1993Lyceum an ancient Greek philosophical school near Athens, founded by Aristotle and existing for about eight centuries. The school received its name from the temple of Apollo Lyceius, near which stood the gymnasium where Aristotle taught in the last years of his life (335–323 B.C.). lyceumA building for general education by means of public discussions, lectures, concerts, etc.lyceum
Synonyms for lyceumnoun a school for students intermediate between elementary school and collegeSynonyms- Gymnasium
- lycee
- middle school
- secondary school
Related Words- school
- academy
- trade school
- vocational school
- high school
- highschool
- senior high
- senior high school
- high
- junior high
- junior high school
- prep school
- preparatory school
- public school
- grammar school
- secondary modern school
- composite school
- comprehensive school
noun a public hall for lectures and concertsRelated Words |