Halo (religious iconography) obsolete "nimbated", like the commoner "nimbate", means "furnished with a nimbus". It is sometimes preferred by art-historians, as sounding more technical than halo. "Aureole", from the Latin for "golden", has been used in English as a term for a gold crown, especially that traditionally considered the reward of martyrs, since the Middle Ages (OED 1220). But the first use recorded as a term for a halo is in 1848, very shortly after which matters were greatly complicated by the publication in 1851 of the English translation of Adolphe Napoléon Didron's important "Christian Iconography: Or, The History of Christian Art in
Nimbus Littling some of the language used in the Littlings series is advanced, being described as appropriate for children over 8 years of age. This too was later revealed to have been done intentionally to follow Santelli's belief that “children will challenge themselves to learn if they are passionate about the subject. It’s human nature.” Nimbus Littling's orphaned friend Annie has been compared to the original protagonist in the classic Broadway musical of the same name. Nimbus Littling has appeared in the following stories: Nimbus Littling will soon be appearing in 8 other storybook adventures and ebooks: The title of book 17