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translation of the
ancient Roman phrase hostis publicus; for example, the
Senate denounced emperor Nero as a
hostis publicus in AD 68.
While the English...
-
Hostis humani generis (Latin for 'an
enemy of mankind') is a
legal term of art that
originates in
admiralty law.
Before the
adoption of
public international...
- islands.
Gibraltar Iberian Peninsula,
Continental Europe "Nulli
expugnabilis hosti" (Latin; "No
enemy shall expel us") 6.5 km2 (2.5 sq mi) 33,701 (2019 estimate)...
- to pay all
financial reparations,
while Parliament declared the
pirates hostis humani generis ("the
enemy of humanity").[citation needed] In mid-1696 the...
-
Kalevi Jaakko Holsti, FRSC (born 1935) is a Finnish-Canadian
political scientist. Kal
Holsti and his
elder brother Ole were born in Geneva,
while their...
-
emperors or
provincial rebels,
continued to be
declared public enemies (
hostis), but as the use of
force became a
normal part of
imperial rule, various...
- suicide.
Claudius refused the Senate's
requests to
formally declare Caligula hostis (a
public enemy), or
condemn his
memory (see ****atio memoriae). He also...
-
correct bases of
action – for example, laws
against piracy or
slavery (see
hostis humani generis). In many,
though not all instances,
customary laws will...
- 11 and 13 of Sedulius' poem were also used, with an
added doxology, as "
Hostis Herodes impie..." ("O Herod, you
impious foe..."), a hymn for the Epiphany...
-
Phyllonorycter hostis is a moth of the
family Gracillariidae. It is
known from Italy, Serbia,
North Macedonia,
Montenegro and Tunisia.
There are some records...
