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- Dissecting Quod erat demonstrandum - Latin Language Stack Exchange
The question Translation: that which was to have been made deals with grammatical aspects of the expression quod erat demonstrandum, but I am interested in a detailed break-down of the meaning attr
- What does the Lorem Ipsum mean? - Latin Language Stack Exchange
"Lorem ipsum" is a filler text commonly used to demonstrate the graphic elements of a document or visual presentation But what does it mean? Can you give a brief review of the text's origin? Lorem
- The Erat Fuit Conflict - Latin Language Stack Exchange
Tom Cotton explained "both" and erat fuit well, so let me only address your last question about "conquerors of" While it is true that the adjective Africanus means "African" or "related to Africa", this particular case is very specific Publius Cornelius Scipio did not have African origins Instead, Africanus was an honorary title given to him after a decisive victory by his troops in Africa
- Domino notus erat: Agent ablative without a preposition?
Notus erat is the passive pluperfect form of noscere, if the agent is mentioned, it is normally ablative and introduced by the preposition a ab However, here the (seeming) agent domino is used without a ab
- Sīc erat scriptum equivalent for spoken information?
From Wikipedia The Latin adverb sic ("thus"; in full: sic erat scriptum, "thus was it written") inserted after a quoted word or passage, indicates that the quoted matter has been transcribed exac
- What is the best translation of Gratus erat in this context?
In an English manorial court record from the late 17th century we have found: Gratus erat : Thomas Stone quia egrotus erat For context, this is part of a list of individuals who were requir
- Why is sic semper erat, et sic semper erit translated this way?
Why is "sic semper erat, et sic semper erit" translated this way? Ask Question Asked 4 years, 2 months ago Modified 1 year, 8 months ago
- etymology - Origin of De gustibus non est disputandum - Latin . . .
The origins of the phrase De gustibus non est disputandum do not seem to be well documented Some references say "an ancient Roman adage"; some say "of medieval origin"; others
- scansion - Principal caesura in unus erat toto line I. 6 of Ovids . . .
Principal caesura in unus erat toto line I 6 of Ovid's Metamorphoses Ask Question Asked 3 years, 1 month ago Modified 3 years, 1 month ago
- Why is the imperfect tense used here instead of the present tense?
Melius erat mē mortuam esse quam sine īnfante meō vīvere!” For context: Syra has just found an infant abandoned in the middle of the road and is considering bringing the infant to a nursemaid The story uses the present tense throughout it Is there a reason why the woman uses "erat" instead of "est" in the last sentence?
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