- (Latin for "On the
Shortness of Life"), more
commonly known as "Gaudeamus
igitur" ("So Let Us Rejoice") or just "Gaudeamus", is a po****r
academic commercium...
- 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...
-
Brevitate Vitae" ("On the
Shortness of Life"),
often referred to as "Gaudeamus
igitur", (Let us rejoice) is a po****r
academic commercium song, on
taking joy...
-
tactics until the late 17th century.
Perhaps its most
enduring maxim is
Igitur qui
desiderat pacem,
praeparet bellum (let he who
desires peace prepare...
- Luther's Works,
American Edition, 55 vols. (St. Louis: CPH), 4:313; "Sufficit
igitur nobis haec cognitio, non
egredi animas ex
corporibus in
periculum cruciatum...
- the 451
Battle of Châlons
gaudeamus hodie let us
rejoice today gaudeamus igitur therefore let us
rejoice First words of an
academic anthem used,
among other...
- and the
Scarecrow discover the
anthropomorphic apple trees. "Gaudeamus
Igitur", as the
Wizard presents awards to the group. "Home!
Sweet Home!", in part...
-
omnipotens solus et te
super gentes et
regna constitui dominatorem Nos
igitur per
uirtutem Mengutengri (id est dei uiui)
Huyleu cham, dux
milicie Mungalorum...
-
position is
evident in the
Ambrosian Rite.
Gregory added material to the Hanc
Igitur of the
Roman Canon and
established the nine
Kyries (a
vestigial remnant...
