- "Gaudeamus
igitur" (Latin for "So let us rejoice") or just "Gaudeamus", also
known as "De
brevitate vitae" ("On the
Shortness of Life"), is a po****r academic...
- Mīlitārī (fourth or
fifth century AD), in
which the
actual phrasing is
Igitur quī dēsīderat pācem, præparet
bellum ("Therefore let him who
desires peace...
- old
commercium songs are in Latin, like Meum est
propositum or
Gaudeamus igitur. In some countries,
hundreds of
commercium songs are
compiled in commercium...
-
illis fuerit quod
libro Dei repugnet,
neutiquam est eo [nobis] opus, jube
igitur e
medio tolli.
Jussit ergo
Amrus Ebno'lAs
dispergi eos per
balnea Alexandriae...
-
scientia litterarum notus et
amicus erat, XL
libras sterilensium misit. His
igitur datis ecclesiae turris erecta est, et
monachile dormitorium constructum...
- the
scapegoat the
iniquities of the people.
Others also
linked the Hanc
igitur prayer to the
scapegoat ceremony.
Michael Witczak sees the
gesture rather...
-
tactics until the late 17th century.
Perhaps its most
enduring maxim is
Igitur qui
desiderat pacem,
praeparet bellum (let he who
desires peace prepare...
-
occasional references in
letters of the
Church Fathers: the
prayers beginning Te
igitur,
Memento Domine and Quam
oblationem were
already in use, even if not with...
- and the
Scarecrow discover the
anthropomorphic apple trees. "Gaudeamus
Igitur", as the
Wizard presents awards to the group. "Home!
Sweet Home!", in part...
-
finitism Wheel of time
Boethius (523), book 5,
prose §. 6, quote: "Aeternitas
igitur est
interminabilis vitae tota
simul et
perfecta possessio." For examples:...
