- The
terræ filius (son of the soil) was a
satirical orator who
spoke at
public ceremonies of the
University of Oxford, for over a century.
There was official...
- Boston: Houghton,
Mifflin and Co. p. 124. Amhurst,
Nicholas (2004).
Terrae-
Filius. Newark:
University of
Delaware Press. p. 262. ISBN 9780874138016. "History...
-
formed in 1974 when the
Troubles were at
their height.
Their motto is "
terrae filius",
Latin for "son of the land".
Their numbers are unknown, but are mainly...
- in America. OUP USA. ISBN 9780199734962. Amhurst,
Nicholas (1754).
Terrae-
filius: or the
secret history of the
university of Oxford. p. 317. Sohn, Mark...
- side by
Peter Heylin. At the
Oxford Act of 1657,
Robert South, who was
Terrae filius,
lampooned Fuller, whom he
described in this
Oratio as
living in London...
-
proceeded to
Christ Church, Oxford, in 1671; was music-reader in 1679 and
terræ filius in 1682. He had the "chief hand",
according to
Anthony à Wood, in composing...
-
satirical speech, full of
university scandal. This
orator was
known as
Terræ filius. In 1721
Amhurst produced a
series of bi-w****ly
satirical papers under...
- year 1939 and it was
completed in the year 1940.
Khuman Khamba was a
terrae filius,
brought up by his
elder sister Khamnu, who
spared no
pains for his...
-
pupillari he was
suddenly called on by the vice-chancellor to act as
terræ filius in
place of one who was
deprived of the
office on
account of his scurrility...
-
illustrations for Cervante's Don
Quixote (c.1726) [94–99]
Frontispiece for
Terrae-
Filius (1726) [101] Twenty-six
figures (on two plates) for Blackwell's Compendium...
