Christo-Islamic

English

Etymology

Christo- +‎ Islamic

Adjective

Christo-Islamic (comparative more Christo-Islamic, superlative most Christo-Islamic)

1. (religion) Christo-Muslim.
   • 1996, Ralph Freedman, Life of a Poet: Rainer Maria Rilke, Northwestern University Press, →ISBN, page 352:

     He felt sure that in Toledo, among Goyas and El Grecos, in the spiritual climate of Christo-Islamic Spain as manifested in its art, he would be able to complete his elegies.

   • 1999, David Birmingham, Portugal and Africa, Palgrave, →ISBN, page 6:

     Information about the trans-Saharan supply of African gold was widely known in the Christo-Islamic financial circles of the Mediterranean and certainly reached the merchants of Lisbon.

   • 2005, Richard Demarco, “Too Rough to Go Slow”, in Paul Henderson Scott, editor, Spirits of the Age: Scottish Self Portraits, The Saltire Society, →ISBN, page 115:

     There followed an ecumenical service focussed on Christo-Islamic harmony at St. Giles Cathedral.