- Quis
custodiet ipsos custodes? is a
Latin phrase found in the
Satires (Satire VI,
lines 347–348), a work of the 1st–2nd
century Roman poet Juvenal. It...
- are gods. The
episode title is a
translation of the
Latin phrase "Quis
custodiet ipsos custodes?" The
Federation starship Enterprise,
under the command...
- 1952. John McLaughlin. ISBN 0-9656492-1-0. Roberts, Priscilla. 'Quis
Custodiet Ipsos Custodes?' The
Federal Reserve System's
Founding Fathers and Allied...
- themselves?",
famously posed by the
Roman satirist Juvenal (as "Quis
custodiet ipsos custodes?"),
although Moore was not
aware of the phrase's classical...
-
books of satire.
Satire VI also
contains the
famous phrase "Sed quis
custodiet ipsos custodes?" (but who will
guard the
guards themselves?),
which is...
-
original (PDF) on 6 July 2011.
Retrieved 21
December 2018.
Others Quis
custodiet ipsos custodes?
Inquiry into
Governance on
Norfolk Island Archived 5 May...
-
Maria Theresa and the
Catholic clergy such as
Bishop Bossuet. 13 3 "Quis
Custodiet Ipsos Custodes?" "Who Will
Guard the
Guards Themselves?"
Thomas Vincent...
- that
person ought to have a say in
whether the law is implemented. Quis
custodiet ipsos custodes? Who will
guard the
guards themselves?
Commonly ****ociated...
-
women as a
black swan, or hard to come by, and
another is the line 'quis
custodiet ipsos custodes', (lit. 'who will
guard the
guards themselves'). Satire...
-
nominative and
accusative plural form
custodes is used in the
proverbial phrase Quis
custodiet ipsos custodes?, "Who has
custody of the custodians?"....
