The Moralia, a collection of essays by Plutarch, was written in the 1st century AD, around 100 AD. It covers a wide range of topics including ethics, philosophy, and religion.
Pier Luigi Donini has written: 'L' etica dei Magna moralia' -- subject(s): Ethics
Johann Konrad von Orelli has written: 'Appendix editionis Lipsiensis Arnobii Afri' 'Opuscula graecorum veterum sententiosa et moralia' -- subject- s -: Anecdotes
Ion Vezeanu has written: 'Impossibilia Moralia' -- subject(s): Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of Nanotechnology, Human cloning, Bioethics, Moral and ethical aspects of Human cloning, Nanotechnology
Moralia by Plutarch
The Romanesque influence in the initial R from the Moralia in Job can be seen in its ornate decoration, elaborate swirls and curls, and intricate interlace patterns. These stylistic elements are characteristic of Romanesque art and evoke a sense of grandeur and craftsmanship typical of the period.
Plutarch of Chaeronea (c. 46 - 120) wrote many works of which 48 biographies and 75 other works (MORALIA) survive. His LIVES are essentially character studies. He did not write them during any one year, but he wrote them over the course of many years.
"But with full knowledge and understanding [the Carthaginians] offered up their own children, and those who had no children would buy little ones from poor people and cut their throats as if they were so many lambs or young birds." Plutarch, Moralia II.171C
Thomas Aquinas is referring to a quote by Pope Gregory I in his work "Pastoral Care." Gregory's quote emphasizes the limitations of human language in articulating the mysteries of God, suggesting that the human attempt to understand and express divine concepts can only be a feeble imitation of the lofty truths of God. Aquinas includes this quote to highlight the challenges inherent in discussing theological matters and the importance of humility in approaching divine mysteries.
Yes, written constitutions are always written.
it was written in1814.
Yes, it often is (written language, written instructions). Written is the past participle of the verb to write (e.g. I have written).
Well if you think about it- neither one is correct as it would be: To whom have you written to. or What have you written. or It says that you have written..... I hope this helped xx