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User: anavnd

Miraglia IX Parte de la conferencia de Luigi Miraglia "De optima latine docendi ratione" en la V Jornada de Cultura Clásica de Sagunt. Tags: sagunt cefire latín LLPSI oratoria neolatin

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Miraglia VI Parte de la conferencia de Luigi Miraglia "De optima latine docendi ratione" en la V Jornada de Cultura Clásica de Sagunt. Tags: sagunt cefire latín LLPSI oratoria neolatin

User: anavnd

Miraglia II Parte de la conferencia de Luigi Miraglia "De optima Latine docendi ratione" en la V Jornada de Cultura Clásica de Sagunt. Tags: sagunt cefire latín LLPSI oratoria neolatin

User: anavnd

Miraglia VIII Parte de la conferencia de Luigi Miraglia "De optima latine docendi ratione" en la V Jornada de Cultura Clásica de Sagunt. Tags: sagunt cefire latín LLPSI oratoria neolatin

User: anavnd

Miraglia, prima pars Parte de la conferencia de Luigi Miraglia "De optima Latine docendi ratione" en la V Jornada de Cultura Clásica de Sagunt. Tags: sagunt cefire latín LLPSI oratoria neolatin

User: Cainori

Spore Diplodocus Wiki Quote - Diplodocus (is a genus of diplodocid sauropod dinosaur whose fossils were first discovered in 1877 by S. W. Williston. The generic name, coined by Othniel Charles Marsh in 1878, is a Neo-Latin term derived from Greek διπλόος (diploos) "double" and δοκός (dokos) "beam",[1] in reference to its double-beamed chevron bones located in the underside of the tail. These bones were initially believed to be unique to Diplodocus; however, they have since then been discovered in other members of the diplodocid family and in non-diplodocid sauropods such as Mamenchisaurus. It lived in what is now western North America at the end of the Jurassic Period. Diplodocus is one of the more common dinosaur fossils found in the Upper Morrison Formation, a sequence of shallow marine and alluvial sediments deposited about 150 to 147 million years ago, in what is now termed the Kimmeridgian and Tithonian stages. The Morrison Formation records an environment and time dominated by gigantic sauropod dinosaurs such as Camarasaurus, Barosaurus, Apatosaurus and Brachiosaurus.[3] Diplodocus is among the most easily identifiable dinosaurs, with its classic dinosaur shape, long neck and tail and four sturdy legs. For many years, it was the longest dinosaur known. Its great size may have been a deterrent to the predators Allosaurus and Ceratosaurus: their remains have been found in the same strata, which suggests they coexisted with Diplodocus. Tags: Spore Diplodocus

User: anavnd

Miraglia V Parte de la conferencia de Luigi Miraglia "De optima latine docendi ratione" en la V Jornada de Cultura Clásica de Sagunt. Tags: sagunt cefire latín LLPSI oratoria neolatin

User: anavnd

Miraglia VII Parte de la conferencia de Luigi Miraglia "De optima latine docendi ratione" en la V Jornada de Cultura Clásica de Sagunt. Tags: sagunt cefire latín LLPSI oratoria neolatin

User: anavnd

Miraglia IV Parte de la conferencia de Luigi Miraglia "De optima Latine docendi ratione" en la V Jornada de Cultura Clásica de Sagunt. Tags: sagunt cefire latín LLPSI oratoria neolatin

User: alra1975

TCO XIII - The Legend returns... More Palatino (Part I ) True Connoisseur Only XIII Buxtehude's masterpiece version of the legendary ancient Neo Latin song, blessed by Koopman hands Tags: Buxtehude Koopman

User: 1bilderberg

Is "greek" or ALBANIAN - 2° part Is "greek" or ALBANIAN - 2° part! Elizabeth J. Pyatt, Linguistic PhD, Pennsylvania State University USA: "In 3200 BC, there were many, many languages spoken besides Sumerian and Egyptian, but they were not fortunate enough to have a writing system. These languages are just as old. To take one interesting case, the Albanian language (spoken north of Greece) was not written down until about the 15th century AD, yet Ptolemy mentions the people in the first century BC.* The linguistic and archaeological evidence suggests that Albanians were a distinct people for even longer than that. So Albanian has probably existed for several millennia, but has only been written down for 500 years. With a twist of fate, Albanian might be considered very "old" and Greek pretty "new". http://www.linguistlist.org/ask-ling/oldest.html Lets look at something we already KNOW! English= (to) Know Ancient "Greek"= (γι) γνος Albanian= (e, te) njoh Its out of dispute that the root of the word KNOW in together English, Albanian, and Acient "Greek" is the [{kno~ /gno]. http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=know&searchmode=none In Albanian the cluster *gn is equal to 'nj'. The cluster gn is typical in Ancient "Greek" and Latin/ Neolatin languages. We have in "greek" another word which is exactly the oppossite of 'know'- àγνοέω- not perceive, be ignorant, be unaware of. This word, like easily noticed is formed from à (a negative prefix)+gnoeo(know, first person). The verb 'know' in Ancient "Greek" is one of the noun components in the word foreigner(stranger). A stranger is a not known person or a phenomenon, or a person that we do not know. The word ksenophobia = kseno(stranger) + phobia(fear) = fear from people you don't know. The consonant ξ is considered a double consonant formed from the smoth κ and the spirant σ (ς). Therefore the word ξένο is pronounced kseno. Kseno = ks(a negative double consonant) + e(conjucture article) + no(the primitive root for 'know') MEANING: Kseno = stranger a person (I/we/you) do not know. In Albanian:do not know=që se njoh The short form in albanian is: do not know= q'se njoh~ q's'njoh Now let replace 'njoh' with the primitive root no=know. The result would be: do not know= q'seno The evolution of the smoth consonant K in Albanian is: k(voiceless velar plosive)-c -ç- q !! . Tags: albania shqip epirus macedonia croatia serbia russia "greek"bulgaria romania germany UK USA ancient languages KNOWLEGE

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Miraglia III Parte de la conferencia de Luigi Miraglia "De optima Latine docendi ratione" en la V Jornada de Cultura Clásica de Sagunt. Tags: sagunt cefire latín LLPSI oratoria neolatin

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