ΠΡΟΣΕΡΧΕΤΑΙ Η ΤΕΛΕΥΤΗ

[beluosus]

Nunc omnia in arcis requiescunt. Autocinetum onerarium mox, deo volente, advenet ut operarii bona efferant. Postea ex insula nostra decedemus et hebdomades II cum amicis morabimur. Fugit tempus ad demigrationem. Mox abiverimus.

Comments

[deliciouspear.livejournal.com]

Thanx for the stuff!!!!

[beluosus]

Im glad it all went to a good home.

[deliciouspear.livejournal.com]

There was in fact, squabbling over some items.

[beluosus]

Hac in ephemeride scribere coepi ut scripturae Latinae melius studerem. Perutilis est ad exercitationem. Habeas fortunam bonam stylumque eloquentem.

[beluosus]

Hic situs multa verba recenta habet.

Hic liber quoque est utilis.

Hello.

[vebelfetzer.livejournal.com]

I have a possibly impertinent question, and was directed here by queenskarre. I would like the phrase 'rust and stardust' (and/or 'the rest is rust and stardust') in Latin. Could you direct me to a resource for this? Googling has been fruitless thus far. Or even perhaps translate it your own self? I'd be more than happy to barter an animated icon or something... I'm a graphics person, I mean; I could make something for you.

Re: Hello.

[beluosus]

reliqua robigo pulvisque stellarum

N.B. Robigo is more commonly used for the mold named 'rust' that infests corn, but Pliny does use it in reference to iron. Most Latinists are more familiar with the mold version, as it is also the name of the Roman god propitiated to spare the crops from it.

Rust specifically on iron is also known as ferrugo, but I think the alliteration is nicer. 'Is' ('sunt', literally 'are' to agree with the neuter plural 'reliqua') is omitted but implied.

Re: Hello.

[vebelfetzer.livejournal.com]

Thank you very very much. I adore Latin, I just don't speak it. I believe I will add you to my friends' list, if you don't mind.

Re: Hello.

[beluosus]

I don't mind at all. Anything to promote Latin. If you ever decide to study it seriously, I can point you in the right direction.