- The
Public Orator is a
traditional official post at universities,
especially in the
United Kingdom. The
holder of this
office acts as the
voice of the...
- An
orator, or oratist, is a
public speaker,
especially one who is
eloquent or skilled.
Recorded in
English c. 1374, with a
meaning of "one who pleads...
- (ceremonial or demonstrative). Similarly, the
Roman philosopher and
orator Cicero categorized public speaking into
three purposes:
judicial (courtroom), deliberative...
- the
intention of
becoming a priest, but he
became the University's
Public Orator and
attracted the
attention of King
James I. He sat in the Parliament...
- The
Orator, also
known as L'Arringatore (Italian), Aule
Meteli (Etruscan) or
Aulus Metellus (Latin), is an
Etruscan bronze sculpture from the late second...
- An
orator is a
person who
speaks in
public.
Orator may also
refer to:
Attic orators Given name
Orator Fuller Cook (1867–1949),
American botanist and entomologist...
- The ten
Attic orators were
considered the
greatest Gr****
orators and
logographers of the
classical era (5th–4th
century BC). They are
included in the "Canon...
-
distinguished classical scholar,
wrote the poem
during his
tenure as
Public Orator at the
University of Oxford. The poem's
rhymes rely on the
Latin words...
- Food of the Gods; and True Hallucinations.
Hundreds of
hours of McKenna's
public lectures were
recorded either professionally or
bootlegged and have been...
-
issues before the
Roman people: wage
labour was
scarce due to a
dearth of
public building,
grain prices were
likely high due to the
ongoing slave rebellion...
