- In
ancient Roman religion,
Providentia is a
divine personification of the
ability to
foresee and make provision. She was
among the
embodiments of virtues...
- De
Providentia (On Providence) is a
short essay in the form of a
dialogue in six
brief sections,
written by the
Latin philosopher Seneca (died AD 65)...
-
virtus valor becomes feeble without an
opponent Seneca the Younger, De
Providentia 2:4. Also,
translated into
English as "[their]
strength and
courage droop...
-
Prudence (Latin: prudentia,
contracted from
providentia meaning "seeing ahead, sagacity") is the
ability to
govern and
discipline oneself by the use of...
-
involuntary sterilization.
Romeo Vitelli. "Sterilizing The Heiress".
Providentia.
Retrieved October 19, 2018. Currell, Susan, and
Christina Cogdell. 2006...
- Minerva,
goddess of
wisdom and crafts, the
Roman equivalent of
Athena Providentia,
goddess of
forethought Neptune, the god of the sea and freshwater, is...
-
providence in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Providence often refers to:
Providentia, the
divine personification of
foresight in
ancient Roman religion Divine...
- roosters'
necks as they fight,
which he
explained in his
first work, De
providentia (On Providence).
Augustine taught that God
foreordained (or predestined)...
- ("Quod
Omnis Probus", i., ii.; "Quis
Rerum Divinarum Heres Sit", 43; "De
Providentia", ii. 42, 48, etc.). He
considers the
symposium a detestable, common...
- such as this to
feature allegorical characters; in this case they are:
Providentia (Providence), Fama (Fame),
Salus (Well-being) and
Pietas (Piety). The...