| The ritual known as Feis Temrach, where the King was mated with the tutelary goddess of Ireland, confirmed the monarch's sovereignty. |
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| The covenant implied that the ultimate goal of the tutelary relationship was to educate the colonial peoples to political independence. |
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| But the colonial anthropologist came to be in something of a tutelary relationship with a younger scholar from England. |
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| This may be a sign from various tutelary deities that we are unwelcome here. |
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| In every village, there are dozens of shrines to tutelary or guardian spirits. |
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| But the tutelary divinity here is neither Thalia, the muse of comedy, nor Melpomene, the muse of tragedy, but Morpheus, the god of sleep. |
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| Research was carried out on the situation of children and adolescents under the tutelary system in Mexico. |
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| The law concerning children and adolescents is a tutelary law granting children and adolescents preferential legal protection. |
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| Both found themselves drafted into the history of modern photography, serving as tutelary figures for a generation of photographers. |
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| Cases involving criminal offences, tutelary support and serious and major disputes over obligations do not come under their jurisdiction. |
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| Young women are also lacking in tutelary figures, women with moral authority and prominent in the science world to act as role models. |
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| Although the prize bears the name of a tutelary figure in Spanish-American culture, it is universal in scope. |
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| In the shrine of Lord Chandramouleeswarar, the tutelary deity of the Marathas, the priests intone the mantras as the lingam is bathed in milk, sandalwood paste and water. |
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| For example, the cult of ancestors and tutelary spirits, which extend the community in time and space, contrasts with antisocial individualistic cults. |
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| According to Saint-Julien, Divio was founded by the emperor Aurelian to appease the tutelary gods of the Celtic settlement which he had recently destroyed. |
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| Indigenous and shamanic healers speak about the presence of and use of such tutelary spirits which are often personified and summoned while working with a patient. |
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| Death, a total vision for Masson, held sway over all things, and it became a tutelary divinity as he attempted to purify his soul and purge his memory of horrible events. |
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| Astoundingly, this tutelary relationship between Britannia and Hibernia was represented on the notes of two Irish banks in the nineteenth century. |
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| The hide was usually covered with figures of deities, tutelary spirits of the noiade, and otherworld localities, painted on with the juice of alder bark. |
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| The festival includes a shamanistic ritual on the Daegwallyeong Ridge, which pays tribute to the mountain deity and male and female tutelary deities. |
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| Back then the generals thought they could marginalise Mr Thaksin as a political force and encourage a return to a tutelary democracy guided by the establishment around the king. |
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| Brazil's democratic constitution gives the army vague tutelary powers. |
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| The benefit rendered by this service is thus valued by a substitute applied to protection expenditure, the amount of which is set by a tutelary authority. |
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| Depending on the usual procedure for the protection and provision of support to minors in the country concerned, this person could be a social worker, a tutelary or another authorised person. |
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| Their intervention looks more interested in reviving a system of tutelary democracy, in which a bunch of royalist elites control the state, though the new regime denies it. |
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| For Mr Thaksin and the heir-apparent personify the end of the old tutelary democracy and the beginning of Thailand's political future: a European-style constitutional monarchy with the king as titular head of state. |
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| The commitment is nevertheless constant, through the personality of its director, intellectual activist and under the aura which Mahmoud Darwich's tutelary presence oozes. |
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| We talk of genius still, but with thought how changed! The genius of Augustus was a tutelary demon, to be sworn by and to receive offerings on an altar as a deity. |
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| The name Wharfe appears to be recorded in the form Verbeiae on a Roman inscription at Ilkley, dedicated to Verbeia, thought to be the tutelary goddess of the river. |
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| Tutelary deities were particularly important in ancient Rome. |
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