- "locus
classicus", but its
sister project Wiktionary does: Read the
Wiktionary entry "locus
classicus" You can also:
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Locus classicus in Wikipedia...
- Lugdunensis.
classicus was
specifically the
commander of the
Treviran cavalry regiment and
exchanged many
letters with Civilis. In
these letters classicus was...
-
positively for
celebrated legal cases for
their precedent value (each
locus classicus or "case-in-point") and more
often negatively for
infamous ones, whether...
- "What is
permissible for
Jupiter is not
permissible for a cow". The
locus classicus (origin) for the
phrase is the
novella Memoirs of a Good-for-Nothing (1826)...
-
Omoglymmius classicus is a
species of
beetle in the
subfamily Rhysodidae. It was
described by R.T. & J.R. Bell in 1982. "Omoglymmius
classicus R.T. & J.R...
-
developed from the
French classique,
itself derived from the
Latin word
classicus,
which originally referred to the
highest class of
Ancient Roman citizens...
- (p. 148 ) Many
commentators treat it (the six-day war) as the
locus classicus of anti****tory
action in self
defence Quigley (2013), pp. 135–. "Terence...
- sole
agent of all
phenomenal change. This is
quite clear in our
locus classicus, the Samaññaphala Sutta. Sin and suffering,
attributed by
other sects...
-
higher education. The word
classics is
derived from the
Latin adjective classicus,
meaning "belonging to the
highest class of citizens." The word was originally...
- Dracula, and
established Transylvania and
Eastern Europe as the
locus classicus of the Gothic.
Published in the same year as Dracula,
Florence Marryat's...
