Rome was not built in a day means that all things take time to create. And all the great things have been built up through years of preparation and hard work. For example, the city of Rome took a very long time to build. So we shouldn't expect to accomplish something or achieve success immediately. In other words we can say that valuable projects take time and nothing great can be achieved all at once or overnight. Behind every great discovery there were years of devotion and patient work of the scientists. Simply by one jump, however high, you cannot reach the top of the Everest. Indeed, with proper patience and firmness to climb it and with hard work only can make it possible. Lives of great men show that they attained greatness by the hard way of determined efforts.
The expression "Rome wasn't built in a day" is a English translation of a French phrase, L'Italie ne s'est pas faite en un jour (despite the word "Italie" for Italy). It was first known from Le Proverbe au Vilain (c. 1190). The expression is used to say it takes a long time to create something complicated or impressive or to do an important job and that it takes patience. It was listed in the English writer John Heywood's collection of English proverbs in the 16th century.
Rome wasn't built in a day has been a common adage in European languages for centuries. It is the English translation of a medieval French phrase, «Rome ne fu[t] pas faite toute en un jour», from the collection Li Proverbe au Vilain (1190). The expression in English is first found in John Heywood's A Dialogue Conteinyng the Nomber in Effect of all the Prouerbes in the Englishe Tongue (1538).
An African proverb meaning, "just because someone is successful at doing something doesn't mean you will be just as successful. Follow your own dreams and don't try to be someone your not."
This statement mean that the problem or problems came from within the empire (bad government, infighting, crumbling infrastructure, etc.) and not from the outside of the empire. Also there were 8 emperors in the 1st 100 years 29 in the last 100 years. Rome was constantly at civil war with itself while trying to fight of the "barbarians" whom it is really not appropriate to refer to as barbarians as they had control of Rome for the last 50 years or so through puppet emperors. In the end Rome was doomed to fall after Valens waged war on the Goths and Alaric sacked Rome
I think you mean "why did the Roman Empire want Britain." The British empire began in the 1600s, twelve hundred years after the Roman empire fell and two centuries after Byzantine, the eastern half was conquered. Rome wanted the isle of Briton because it was a nation of soldiers and conquers and they wanted land and more taxes, as well as something for their soldiers to do.
The original Buckingham House was built for the Duke of Buckingham in 1702/1703. The architect is not known. In 1761 it was acquired by King George III who had it redesigned by Sir William Chambers. From 1820 to 1826 King George IV the house was extended and became a palace, following the design of the famous architect John Nash.
"Village" or "neighbourhood". It's very common in place names in some form or other - Gatwick, Ipswich, York, Aldwych, etc. It derives from the Latin "vicus", which was a subdivision of the regions into which Rome was divided, sort of like modern local government seats.
I think you mean the "parthenon". That is in Athens, not Rome. It is ancient and was built by the ancient Greeks.
It takes a long time to do an important job
this proverb means the odd man out.
Proverb is "pitgam". But the Biblical book is called "mishlei".
Rome had many temples. You have to be specific about which temple you mean in order for your question to be answered.
no he wasnt
not sure
Old mothers proverb was that if one of you leave, the other must leave without him
If you mean by adding more details then I strongly suggest you lease well alone, you may alter the whole meaning of the proverb. My suggestion is to fully understand what the writer is saying. There may be symbolic meanings in the work that need to be understood. Certain phrasings may need to be comprehended, for what was meant when the proverb was written may not mean the same thing today. Who is the proverb talking to and does it apply to you.
box of birds
peace 98
Keep yourself humble.