- Old
Latin via
Etruscan as triumpus, in
classical Latin taking the form
triumphus, the
Roman triumph where the
victorious general takes the role of Dionysus...
-
Augustinus Triumphus (Italian:
Agostino Trionfo; 1243 – 2
April 1328), also
known as
Augustinus of Ancona, was a
Hermit of St.
Augustine and writer. He...
-
Triumphs (Italian: I Trionfi) is a 14th-century
Italian series of poems,
written by
Petrarch in the
Tuscan language. The poem
evokes the
Roman ceremony...
-
triumph in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. The
Roman triumph (Latin
triumphus) was a
celebration for a
victorious military commander in
ancient Rome...
- Antiquorum. LIMC. 2004. p. 83.
Dyson (2010), p. 240. Versnel, H.S. (1971).
Triumphus: An
Inquiry into the Origin,
Development and
Meaning of the
Roman Triumph...
- and the
justification of philosophy. His
chief works were
Philosophiae Triumphus (1573);
Synopsis Metaphysicae Aristolelis (1596); De
Rerum Aeternitate...
-
Triumphus Caesari, by Andreani,
after a
painting by Mantegna...
-
means "exulting,
rejoicing exceedingly",
taken from a
figurative usage of
triumphus,
originally designating the
Roman triumph.
Those who
constitute the Church...
- Versnel,
Triumphus: An
Inquiry into the Origin,
Development and
Meaning of the
Roman Triumph (Brill, 1970), pp. 96–97. Versnel,
Triumphus, p. 97. W.J...
- The
Roman triumph (
triumphus) was a
civil ceremony and
religious rite of
ancient Rome, held to
publicly celebrate and
sanctify the
success of a military...
