Illud Divinum Insanus was created on 2011-06-07.
Dorymyrmex insanus was created in 1866.
Maximum Illud was an apostolic letter issued by Pope Benedict XV on November 30, 1919. It called for a renewed missionary spirit and emphasized the need for missionary work to be carried out with respect for local cultures and peoples.
May divine help always remain with us.
Illud Latine Dicere Non Potes.
Numquam obliviscar.
The word is traced to the 1560s Latin insanus,meaning "mad, outrageous, insane, extravagant, or excessive.
ille illa illud reference: http://sites.google.com/site/latinaidnow/
The Latin phrase "num quis illud negat" translates to "does anyone deny that?" It is often used to introduce a rhetorical question, suggesting that the speaker expects agreement on a point being made. The phrase emphasizes the obviousness or undeniability of a statement or argument.
In a state of mind which prevents normal perception, behaviour, or social interaction. It comes from the latin insanus, from in- 'not' + sanus 'healthy'.
Silvestro Mazzolini has written: 'Egregium vel potius divinum opus in Iohannem Capreolum tholosanum sacri predicatorum ordinis ..' 'De strigimagarvm demonvmq' -- subject(s): Demonology, Witchcraft
William Augustus Adam has written: 'Whither? or The British Dreyfus case' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Great Britain, Great Britain. Army 'Rus Divinum' -- subject(s): Accessible book
The Latin equivalent of the English word 'indescribable' is inenarrabilis. The Latin form of the adjective has only one ending regardless of the feminine, masculine or neuter gender of the noun that it modifies. As an adverb, the Latin equivalent of 'indescribably' is 'inenarrabiliter'. The word 'indescribable' also may be translated by a special phrase. That phase is 'nescio quis'. For example, the English phrase 'that wonderful and indescribable thing' may be translated as illud nescio quid praeclarum. In the word-by-word translation, the demonstrative pronoun 'illud' means 'that'. The phrase 'nescio quid' means 'indescribable'. The adjective 'praeclarum' means 'wonderful'.