Johann Buchler has written: 'Sacrarum profanarumque phrasium poeticarum thesaurus recens perpolitus et numerosior factus' -- subject(s): Latin language, Terms and phrases, Synonyms and antonyms, Synonyms, Dictionaries, indexes, Poetics, Latin poetry
ibi factus
for latin factum something done, from factus made, from facere to make.
"Factus non verbis" is a Latin phrase that means "deeds, not words." It emphasizes the importance of actions over words and the idea that actions speak louder than words. It suggests that one's actions should align with their words to show true intentions and credibility.
"Christus factus est" is Latin for, "Christ is born (or literally, created)."This answer is wrong, as many similar answers about the verb form ". . . us est" have been wrong on this site.It looks like a present tense (est being the present tense of the irregular verb esse, to be). But when placed after the ". . . us" form of another verb it creates the pastperfect tense:natus est = he/she/it has been borninterfectus est = he/etc has been killedfactus est = he/etc has been madeSo Christus factus est means The Christ (that is, The Anointed One) has been created.
Forename Author Surname has written: 'Title'
Author of Anthony Ker. has written: 'Not worth his salt'
Author of Anthony Leger. has written: 'Gabrielle de Vergy'
Donald Parson has written: 'Surely the author'
Author of Indiana Danby. has written: 'The history of Miss Pamela Howard'
Author of Ernest Harwood has written: 'Clara Roscom, or, The path of duty'
Amy Greenstadt has written: 'Rape and the rise of the author'