Latin Teacher Kids T-Shirts

Show your love for The Partial Historians podcast in the design by the wonderful Flaroh Illustration. Spurius Furius has been one of our favourite names from the early Roman Republic and will never cease to amuse us.

The Latin translates literally to "the eagle doesn't catch flies," which in everyday English basically means "big shots don't sweat the small stuff."

Especially used in diplomacy, but also in day-to-day conversations. “Julian is a persona non grata for us since he offended Miriam. Can be used as sarcastic stands too, if you feel different for the others.

The phrase is “carpe diem,” taken from Roman poet Horace's Odes, written over 2,000 years ago. As everyone and their grandmother knows by now, “carpe diem” means “seize the day.”

Thus passes the glory of the world; a Latin sentence spoken during the coronation of a new Pope, while flax is burned to represent the transitoriness of earthly glory. It was first used at the coronation of Alexander V in Pisa, 7 July 1409, but is earlier in origin; it may ultimately derive from ‘O quam cito transit gloria mundi [Oh how quickly the glory of the world passes away]’ in the De Imitatione Christi of Thomas à Kempis.

Io Lemuria. Lemuria was the Roman holiday of exorcism. It was celebrated in early May. The Romans believed you could exorcise ghosts with black beans. The quote, from Ovid, translates to " I send these; with these beans I redeem me and my (family).

Ancient Philosophy

Ancient Philosophy

Ancient Philosophy

Ancient Philosophy

Ancient Philosophy

Romance family tree.

Ancient Philosophy

Ancient Philosophy

Ancient Philosophy

Ancient Philosophy

Ancient Philosophy

Ancient Philosophy