-
adjective divus,
feminine diva, is
usually translated as "divine." As a substantive,
divus refers to a "deified" or
divinized mortal. Both deus and
divus derive...
-
divinity – not as yet
ratified by
senatorial vote – was
Divus Julius (or
perhaps Jupiter Julius);
divus, at that time, was a
slightly archaic form of deus...
- was not
strong enough to
resist entirely the
Latin of
Divus, with
infelicitous results.
Divus was also used more
directly by Ezra
Pound in his long poem...
- The
Temple of
Caesar or
Temple of
Divus Iulius (Latin:
Aedes Divi Iuli; Italian:
Tempio del Divo Giulio), also
known as
Temple of the
Deified Julius Caesar...
-
Valerie and Her W**** of
Wonders (Czech:
Valerie a týden
divů) is a 1970
Czechoslovak Gothic coming-of-age
surrealistic dark
fantasy film co-written and...
-
should be punished".
Rawson 1994b, p. 470. Richardson, L (1992). "Iulius,
Divus, Aedes". A new
topographical dictionary of
ancient Rome.
Johns Hopkins University...
-
every individual. Upon death, an
emperor could be made a
state divinity (
divus) by vote of the Senate. The
Roman imperial cult,
influenced by ****enistic...
- and Caesar's
Master of the
Horse Lepidus. It
formally deified Caesar as
Divus Iulius in 42 BC, and
Caesar Octavian henceforth became Divi
filius ("Son...
-
Fernandocrambus divus is a moth in the
family Crambidae. It was
described by John
Frederick Gates Clarke in 1965. It is
found in Chile. Nuss, M.; et al...
- The
basilica of
Santi Cosma e
Damiano is a
titular church in Rome, Italy. It is the
conventual church of the
General Curia of the
Franciscan Third Order...