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I haven't Latin'd in forever, but here's an attempt: Harvardis alumnis corpus non habent sed quidem corpus de "habeas corpus" habent. (Let's just say "Harvard
by spondylosaurus 1y ago
I haven't Latin'd in forever, but here's an attempt:
Harvardis alumnis corpus non habent sed quidem corpus de "habeas corpus" habent.
(Let's just say "Harvard" is a third declension noun because why not.)
- tootie 1y agoVeritas
- skirmish 1y agoDid you mean: Veritas socialis?
- kevin_thibedeau 1y agoPig Latin would be more fitting for the current climate.
- fsckboy 1y agoorcuspæ atinuslæ
- skissane 1y ago> Let's just say "Harvard" is a third declension noun because why not. Given Harvard maintains the tradition of Latin addresses (the Latin Salutatory), I’m sure they have an official position on what their name is in Latin. Wikipedia cites this article but not sure if it is online: Hammond, Mason (Summer 1987). "Official Terms in Latin and English for Harvard College or University". Harvard Library bulletin. Vol. XXXV, no. 3. Harvard University. pp. 294–310. I spent a year as a student at the University of Sydney (Australia). I roughly remember how to say in Latin “University of Sydney Library”, because they stamped it on all their old library books (something like “Bibliotheca Universitatis Sidneiensis”)-I expect old books in Harvard’s library may be stamped in Latin too
- fsckboy 1y agowhen it comes to latin, i must decline to decline for you, but there's this: sigillum academiae harvardianae in nov ang https://etc.usf.edu/clipart/55900/55996/55996_harvard_seal.htm https://etc.usf.edu/clipart/55900/55996/55996_harvard_seal.h...
- spondylosaurus 1y agoFirst declension! Never would've guessed. Also smart to dig up a deal to look for Latin inscriptions :)