Frater
Frater is the Latin word for brother. In Roman Catholicism, a monk who is not a priest Frater may also refer to: == People == === Surname === Alexander Frater (1937–2020), New Hebrides travel writer and journalist Anne Frater, Scottish poet from Bayble, Outer Hebrides Benjamin Frater (1979–2007), Australian poet George Frater, Scottish rugby player active 1896–1905 György Fráter (1482–1551), Croatian nobleman and monk Kevaughn Frater (born 1994), Jamaican footballer Lindel Frater (born 1977), Jamaican sprinter Lóránd Fráter, (1872-1930), Hungarian composer Marion Frater, New Zealand judge Michael Frater (born 1982), Jamaican sprinter Rhiannon Frater, American author Robert Frater (cricketer) (1902–1968), New Zealand cricketer Robert Frater (fencer) (born 1887), British Olympic fencer Tony Van Frater (died 2015), guitarist for British band Red Alert Viktoria Frater, Hungarian gymnast === Title === Frater Achad (Charles Stansfeld Jones; 1886–1950), English occultist Frater Albertus (1911–1984), American alchemist and teacher Frater Eratus (Karl Spiesberger; 1904–1992), German mystic and occultist Frater Perdurabo (Aleister Crowley; 1875–1947), English occultist Frater Progradior (Frank Bennett (occultist); 1868–1930), Australian occultist Frater Saturnus (Karl Germer; 1885–1962), German occultist Frater U.: D.: (Ralph Tegtmeier; born 1952), German occultist == Other == Frater House, a house where fraternity or sorority members live and work together Frater, Ontario, a community in the Unorganized North Algoma District, Ontario, Canada Refectory, sometimes called a frater, a dining hall in a monastery or boarding school The Frater, publication of Psi Omega, an American fraternity of dentists Frater Superior, the head of Ordo Templi Orientis, an international fraternal and religious organization Frater (lingua sistemfrater), a constructed language Frater 1986-1994 Hard Rock Band out of Los Angeles CA. == See also == Frater Arvale, a body of priests in ancient Roman religion Frater Polonorum or Polish Brethren, members of the Minor Reformed Church of Poland, 1565–1658.