answersLogoWhite

0

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Spirit or deity that inhabits a tree?

numen


A spirit inhabiting a place or living object?

numen


What does Latin term numen divinium?

Like most religious Latin, the literal meaning is not going to help you as much as the concept. "Numen" is the power of a deity and "divinium" is "divine/divinity." So, both words resemble each other. Think of "numen divinium" as "Divine might" or somesuch.


Nullum numen abest si sit prudentia?

Si~Sit~Prudentia


What is a presiding spirit or deity said to inhabit a place or living object such as a tree?

numen


What does nomen est numen mean?

"Nomen est numen" is a Latin phrase that translates to "the name is a divine power" or "the name is a deity." This expression suggests that the name of something holds significant power or influence over its essence or existence. In various contexts, it implies that by naming something, one can grasp or control its nature. The phrase has been used in literature and philosophy to emphasize the relationship between identity and power.


Coat of arms Princeton university logo?

Dei sub numine viget It flourishes under the sign (or numen) of God


What is Marcellin College's motto?

Marcellin College's motto is 'Virtute Ad Altissima'.


Who is the Roman god Robigus?

Robigus, the numen or personification of agricultural disease who could also prevent it.Dogs were scarified to gain favor at the Robigaliafestival - it's a word connected to red/russet, and to Mars.


What does Credible est illi numen inesse loco mean?

I think in English it could be something like. [It] Seems to be the home of a god or It could be believed that that place is the home of a god.In spanish (I'm spanish) Rogelio Reyes translates it in this way Se creería que aquel lugar es la morada de un dios.Hello from Spain ;).


What has the author Cole Swensen written?

Cole Swensen has written: 'Numen' 'Walk' 'Goest' 'Oh' 'Noise that stays noise' -- subject(s): Poetics, Poetry 'Greensward' 'It's alive she says' 'The Glass Age'


Roman god of food?

Edesia is the numen, or divine spirit of feasting , which was apparently considered a magical and important act by the Romans, enough so to have its own goddess. The verb edes can also mean " to spend money on food", connecting her with luxury as well as city life, where most of the food was bought, rather than in the country where people grew most of their own.