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| plinio meaning: Ordinary Things and Their Extraordinary Meanings Giuseppina Marsico, Luca Tateo, 2019-05-01 The book provides a new look at the everyday relationship between psychological processes and extraordinary aspects of ordinary phenomena. Why should we deal with ordinary things? People’s life is made of everyday practical, taken-for-granted things, such as driving a car, using money, listening music, etc. When you drive from home to workplace, you are migrating between contexts. Is this an empty space you are crossing, or the time you spend into the car is something meaningful? In psychological terms, things have, at least, three levels of existence, a material, a symbolic and an affective one. The underlying idea is that the symbolic elaboration of everyday things is characterized by the transcendence of the particular object-sign, leading to the creation of more and more complex sign fields. These fields expand according to an inclusive logic up to dialogically and dialectically incorporate opposites (i.e. clean/dirty, transparent/opaque, hide/ show, join/divide, slow/fast, etc.). Even the meaning of “ordinary” and “extraordinary” follow such an inclusive logic: if you give a positive value to ordinary, extraordinary is rule-breaking; otherwise, if ordinary means trivial, extraordinary assumes a positive value. Besides, things are cultural artifacts mediating the experience of the world, the psychological processes and the construction of mind. Reflecting upon “things” is thus a more meaningful pathway to understand Psyche. |
| plinio meaning: Plínio Salgado João Fábio Bertonha, 2023-10-20 Plínio Salgado covers the life trajectory of the far-right Brazilian political leader between 1895 and 1975. The book initially follows his life from his birth, including political and cultural training and political activities between 1895 and 1930. The focus then shifts to his period as leader of the Brazilian fascist movement between 1932 and 1938, with attention to his performance as a leader, his role within the movement, and in the rise and fall of the Integralist Action. His period of exile in Portugal between 1939 and 1947 is also emphasized, with a special focus on his contacts with the Portuguese radical right and German and Italian agents. The final part addresses his return to Brazil, his efforts to reposition himself politically and his performance as a parliamentarian and supporter of the military coup of 1964. This book will be of interest to researchers of Latin American history, Brazilian history and politics, the transnational far right, and comparative fascism studies. |
| plinio meaning: The Spanish Sleuth Patricia Hart, 1987 A history of Spanish detective fiction from Alarcon's El clavo, published twelve years after Poe's Murders in the Rue Morgue, up to the present. The presentation of the highly entertaining sleuth characters is based on a detailed examination of the works and, in many cases, personal interviews with the writers. |
| plinio meaning: A Semiotic Study of Three Plays by Plínio Marcos Elzbieta Szoka, 1995 This book introduces to English readers the work of Plinio Marcos, one of the most controversial contemporary Brazilian dramatists. His work is examined in the context of Brazilian popular culture, politics, and artistic trends of the last forty years. Three different methods of analysis of the dramatic and performance texts in these plays are proposed, and special emphasis is given to the semiotic approach. |
| plinio meaning: From West to East and Back Again Peter Roberts, 2012-07-30 Of all the great Western novelists of the twentieth century, the German writer Hermann Hesse is arguably one of the most important for educationists. Paying particular attention to Hesse’s last novel, The Glass Bead Game, and its immediate predecessor, The Journey to the East, this book suggests that Hesse was a man of the West who turned to the idea of ‘the East’ in seeking to understand himself and his society. From these later texts a rich, complex theory of educational transformation emerges. From West to East and Back Again examines the role of dialogue and uncertainty in the transformative process, considers utopian and ritualistic elements in Hesse’s work, and explores the notion of education serving as a bridge between life and death. Hesse’s novels address philosophical themes and questions of enduring significance, and this book will appeal to all who share an interest in human striving and growth. |
| plinio meaning: Bearers of Meaning John Onians, 2020-12-08 For all those interested in the relationship between ideas and the built environment, John Onians provides a lively illustrated account of the range of meanings that Western culture has assigned to the Classical orders. Onians shows that during the 2,000 years from their first appearance in ancient Greece through their codification in Renaissance Italy, the orders--the columns and capitals known as Doric, Ionic, Corinthian, Tuscan, and Composite--were made to serve expressive purposes, engaging the viewer in a continuing visual dialogue. |
| plinio meaning: The Right and the Nation Toni Morant i Ariño, Julián Sanz, Ismael Saz, 2023-09-12 This book explores the influence of right-wing political cultures (including conservatism, political Catholicism, reactionary nationalism and fascism) on nation-building processes and the creation of national identities in modern times. The chapters extend the focus of analysis across the different cultures and movements of the Right, their broad geographical spread, as well as cultural factors. Adopting a transnational perspective, this volume highlights the significance of a series of processes – such as the growth of nationalist imaginaries and political cultures – that extended beyond national boundaries and were often articulated via cross-border dynamics. Special attention is paid to the political cultures and transnational networks of the Right in Europe and Latin America. Case studies including countries such as Spain, France, Italy, Portugal, Brazil and Argentina provide the reader with a broad overview of the circulation of right-wing and conservative thinking. Through an innovative approach, this volume offers scholars, students and the interested reader a valuable historical perspective to understand the development and expansion of right-wing nationalist and authoritarian positions. |
| plinio meaning: The Standard Dictionary of Facts Henry Woldmar Ruoff, 1919 |
| plinio meaning: An Universal Biographical and Historical Dictionary ... collected from the best authorities by J. W. John Watkins (LL.D.), 1821 |
| plinio meaning: The universal biographical dictionary; or, An historical account of the ... most eminent persons in every age and nation; particularly the natives of Great Britain and Ireland John Watkins, 1821 |
| plinio meaning: The Universal Biographical Dictionary; Or, An Historical Account of the Lives, Characters, and Works of the Most Eminent Persons ... Particularly the Natives of Great Britain and Ireland ... A New Edition, Brought Down to the Present Time John Watkins (LL.D.), 1827 |
| plinio meaning: Better Worlds Peter Roberts, D. John Freeman-Moir, 2013-01-01 This book, with its attention to literature and the visual arts as well as traditional non-fiction sources, provides a distinctive, wide-ranging exploration of utopia and education. Utopia is examined not as a model of social perfection but as an active, ongoing, imaginative educational process - the building of better worlds. |
| plinio meaning: Plutarch and his Contemporaries , 2024-02-26 The volume puts into the spotlight overlaps and points of intersection between Plutarch and other writers of the imperial period. It contains twenty-eight contributions which adopt a comparative approach and put into sharper relief ongoing debates and shared concerns, revealing a complex topography of rearrangements and transfigurations of inherited topics, motifs, and ideas. Reading Plutarch alongside his contemporaries brings out distinctive features of his thought and uncovers peculiarities in his use of literary and rhetorical strategies, imagery, and philosophical concepts, thereby contributing to a better understanding of the empire’s culture in general, and Plutarch in particular. |
| plinio meaning: An Etymological Dictionary of the Latin Language Francis Edward Jackson Valpy, 1828 An Etymological Dictionary of the Latin Language by Francis Edward Jackson Valpy, first published in 1828, is a rare manuscript, the original residing in one of the great libraries of the world. This book is a reproduction of that original, which has been scanned and cleaned by state-of-the-art publishing tools for better readability and enhanced appreciation. Restoration Editors' mission is to bring long out of print manuscripts back to life. Some smudges, annotations or unclear text may still exist, due to permanent damage to the original work. We believe the literary significance of the text justifies offering this reproduction, allowing a new generation to appreciate it. |
| plinio meaning: Getting others to do things Simeon Floyd, Giovanni Rossi, N. J. Enfield, Getting others to do things is a central part of social interaction in any human society. Language is our main tool for this purpose. In this book, we show that sequences of interaction in which one person’s behaviour solicits or occasions another’s assistance or collaboration share common structural properties that provide a basis for the systematic comparison of this domain across languages. The goal of this comparison is to uncover similarities and differences in how language and other conduct are used in carrying out social action around the world, including different kinds of requests, orders, suggestions, and other actions brought together under the rubric of recruitment. |
| plinio meaning: Universal Dictionary of the English Language Robert Hunter, Charles Morris, 1897 |
| plinio meaning: Environmental Thought in the Graeco-Roman World Orietta Dora Cordovana, 2024-09-23 The debate that has arisen around the concept of the Anthropocene forms the basis of this book. It investigates certain forms of environmental interrelation and 'ecological' sensitivity in the Graeco-Roman world. The notions of environmental depletion, exploitation and loss of plant species, and the ancients' knowledge of species diversity are the main cores of the research. The aim is to interrogate historical sources and diverse evidence and to analyse political and socioeconomic structures, according to a reading focused on possible antecedents, cultural prodromes, alignments of thought or divergencies, with respect to major modern environmental problems and current ecological conceptualisations. As a result, 'sustainable' behaviour, 'biodiversity' and its practical uses can also be identified in ancient societies. In the context of environmental studies, this contribution is placed from the perspective of a historian of antiquity, with the aim of outlining the forma mentis and praxis of the ancients with respect to specific environmental issues. Ancient civilizations always provided ad hoc solutions for specific emergencies, but never developed a comprehensive ecological culture of environmental protection as in modernity. |
| plinio meaning: Fascism in Brazil Leandro Pereira Gonçalves, Odilon Caldeira Neto, 2022-04-28 Fascism in Brazil analyzes the long and varied history of the Brazilian extreme right. The book examines integralism, the main historical Brazilian fascist ideology represented by Brazilian integralist Action, the largest fascist movement outside Europe. It analyzes the Integralist tradition from its founding in 1932 to the present day. It examines how Brazilian integralist Action began with its leader Plínio Salgado's trip to Fascist Italy, and how the Popular Representation Party developed integralism in the postwar era. The book also explores the support of integralists for the 1964 military coup and the role of integralists in the dictatorship. The contemporary extreme right in Brazil is still inspired by the integralist slogans of the 1930s as they seek to find political space and to demonstrate their strength. Contemporary turning points in neo-integralism were the involvement of neo-fascist groups, including neo-integralists, in the upheavals that culminated in the election of Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro, as well as in the attack on the headquarters of comedy group Porta dos Fundos in Rio de Janeiro in 2019. This book will be of interest to students and scholars researching comparative fascist studies, the history of the far right, and Brazilian and Latin American history and politics. |
| plinio meaning: Peasants and Religion Mats Lundahl, Jan Lundius, 2012-10-02 This book examines the relationship between economics, politics and religion through the case of Olivorio Mateo and the religious movement he inspired from 1908 in the Dominican Republic. The authors explore how and why the new religion was formed, and why it was so successful. Comparing this case with other peasant movements, they show ways in which folk religion serves as a response to particular problems which arise in peasant societies during times of stress. |
| plinio meaning: Moral Majorities across the Americas Benjamin A. Cowan, 2021-04-06 This new history of the Christian right does not stop at national or religious boundaries. Benjamin A. Cowan chronicles the advent of a hemispheric religious movement whose current power and influence make headlines and generate no small amount of shock in Brazil and the United States. These two countries, Cowan argues, played host to the principal activists and institutions who collaboratively fashioned the ascendant religious conservatism of the late twentieth century. Cowan not only unearths the deep historical connections between Brazilian and U.S. religious conservatives but also proves just how essential Brazilian thinkers, activists, and institutions were to engendering right-wing political power in the Americas. Cowan shows that both Protestant and Catholic religious warriors began to commune in the 1930s around a passionate aversion to mainstream ecumenicalism and moderate political ideas. Brazilian intellectuals, politicians, religious leaders, and captains of industry worked with partners at home and in the United States to build a united right. Together, activists engaged in a series of reactionary theological discussions. Their transnational, transdenominational platform fostered a sense of common cause and allowed them to develop a series of strategies that pushed once marginal ideas to the center of public discourse, reshaped religious demographics, and effected a rightward shift in politics across two continents. |
| plinio meaning: Gabriel García Márquez Bernard McGuirk, Richard Cardwell, 1987-07-31 This volume of essays constitutes a critical reappraisal of a front-rank world author, Gabriel García Márquez. Its principal objective is to reflect the breadth and variety of critical approaches to literature applied to a single corpus of writing; here, the major novels (including Love in the Times of Cholera, 1986) and a selection of his short fiction are considered. |
| plinio meaning: Decisions and Orders of the National Labor Relations Board United States. National Labor Relations Board, 1988 |
| plinio meaning: Universal Dictionary of the English Language , 1898 |
| plinio meaning: Lloyd's Encyclopaedic Dictionary , 1895 |
| plinio meaning: Simposio Literatura de vanguarda luso-brasileira Simpósio Literatura de Vanguarda luso-brasileira, 1989 |
| plinio meaning: Fiction, Memoirs, Criticism Judah L. Waten, 1998 No Marketing Blurb |
| plinio meaning: Anarchists and Communists in Brazil, 1900-1935 John W. F. Dulles, 2014-07-03 In providing a detailed account of the leftist opposition and its bloody repression in Brazil during the Old Republic and the early years of the Vargas regime, John W. F. Dulles gives considerable attention to the labor movement, generally neglected by historians. This study focuses on the formation and activities of anarchists and Communists, the two most important radical groups working within Brazilian labor. Relying on a wide variety of sources, including interviews and personal papers, Dulles supplies information that for the most part is unavailable in English and not easily accessible in Portuguese. The struggles of Brazilian workers—usually against an alliance of company owners, state and federal troops, and state and federal governments—suffered reverses in 1920 and 1921. These setbacks were cited by Astrogildo Pereira and other admirers of Bolshevism as reasons for the proletariat to forsake anarchism and adhere to the Communist Party, Brazilian Section of the Communist International. Anarchists and Communists, struggling against each other in the labor unions in the mid 1920’s, joined opposition journalists and politicians in supporting military rebels in a romantic uprising marked by adventure and suffering, jailbreaks and long marches, and death in the backlands. Slowly, Brazilian Communism gained strength during the latter part of the 1920’s, but 1930 brought the beginnings of failure. Worse for the Party than the government crackdown and the Trotskyite dissidence was the growing attraction of the Aliança Liberal, the oppositionist political movement that brought Getúlio Vargas to power. While workers and Party members flocked to the Aliança in defiance of Party orders, sectarian edicts from Moscow resulted in the expulsion or demotion of the Party’s former leaders and in the condemnation of intellectuals. Luís Carlos Prestes, “the Cavalier of Hope” who had led the military rebels in the mid-1920’s, turned to Communism—only to find himself not welcome in the Party. Taken to Russia by the Communist International in 1931, he was finally accepted into the Brazilian Party in absentia in 1934. Later that year, misled in Moscow by optimistic reports brought by Brazilian Communists, he agreed to lead a rebellion in Brazil. That decision and its consequences in 1935 were disastrous to Brazilian Communism. The struggles among anarchists, Stalinists, and Trotskyites in Brazil were reflections of a worldwide struggle. This study discloses and assesses the effects of Moscow policy changes on Communism in Brazil and contributes to an understanding of Moscow’s policies throughout Latin America during this period. |
| plinio meaning: The Glass Bead Game Hermann Hesse, 2002-12-06 The Glass Bead Game, for which Hesse won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1946, is the author's last and crowning achievement, the most imaginative and prophetic of all his novels. Setting the story in the distant postapocalyptic future, Hesse tells of an elite cult of intellectuals who play an elaborate game that uses all the cultural and scientific knowledge of the Ages. The Glass Bead Game is a fascinating tale of the complexity of modern life as well as a classic of modern literature. This edition features a Foreword by Theodore Ziolkowski that places the book in the full context of Hesse's thought. |
| plinio meaning: Spectacles and Other Vision Aids J. William Rosenthal, 1996 |
| plinio meaning: Hermann Hesse Harold Bloom, 2003 Hermann Hesse's introspective, lyrical writing won him praise from the literary world, while his sense of estrangement from industrialized civilization and endorsement of pacificism brought him wide popular approval. Winner of the Nobel Prize for The Glass Bead Game, Hesse renders life's callings in a way that has called readers to a renewed sense of purpose and possibility. |
| plinio meaning: Italian Literature since 1900 in English Translation 1929-2016 Robin Healey, 2019-03-07 Providing the most complete record possible of texts by Italian writers active after 1900, this annotated bibliography covers over 4,800 distinct editions of writings by some 1,700 Italian authors. Many entries are accompanied by useful notes that provide information on the authors, works, translators, and the reception of the translations. This book includes the works of Pirandello, Calvino, Eco, and more recently, Andrea Camilleri and Valerio Manfredi. Together with Robin Healey's Italian Literature before 1900 in English Translation, also published by University of Toronto Press in 2011, this volume makes comprehensive information on translations from Italian accessible for schools, libraries, and those interested in comparative literature. |
| plinio meaning: The Thaumaturge of Providence Richard Laliberte, 2022-12-05 Working-class Providence, Rhode Island, is poised on the eve of a new political millennium. Of the city's fifteen districts, ward eleven is the most impoverished and racially diverse. As the year 2000 looms, local politics are complicated by: a secret society of heroin dealers, a Dominican Republic-based doomsday cult, an Ivy League journalism student, and a taxicab driver. City Council candidate Hector Lucian is predicted to win by a landslide, but will his past and possible nefarious connections ultimately destroy him and his neighborhood? Cab driver Leonardo Santoro becomes his sole confidant, while Brown University student, Eli Silverman, pieces together the mysterious candidate's murky background. |
| plinio meaning: Translation from Spanish Ronald Maxwell Macandrew, 1936 |
| plinio meaning: A General Dictionary, Historical and Critical Pierre Bayle, 1739 |
| plinio meaning: The Dictionary Historical and Critical of Mr. Peter Bayle Pierre Bayle, 1738 |
| plinio meaning: America, América Greg Grandin, 2025-04-22 A New York Times bestseller “An extraordinarily ambitious book . . . America, América reads at times as the historical equivalent of the great epic novels of Gabriel García Márquez.” —Irish Times From the Pulitzer Prize–winning historian, the first comprehensive history of the Western Hemisphere, a sweeping five-century narrative of North and South America that redefines our understanding of both The story of how the United States’ identity was formed is almost invariably told by looking east to Europe. But as Greg Grandin vividly demonstrates, the nation’s unique sense of itself was in fact forged facing south toward Latin America. In turn, Latin America developed its own identity in struggle with the looming colossus to the north. In this stunningly original reinterpretation of the New World, Grandin reveals how North and South emerged from a constant, turbulent engagement with each other. America, América traverses half a millennium, from the Spanish Conquest—the greatest mortality event in human history—through the eighteenth-century wars for independence, the Monroe Doctrine, the coups and revolutions of the twentieth century, and beyond. Grandin shows, among other things, how in response to U.S. interventions, Latin Americans remade the rules, leading directly to the founding of the United Nations; and how the Good Neighbor Policy allowed FDR to assume the moral authority to lead the fight against world fascism. Grandin’s book sheds new light on well-known historical figures like Bartolomé de las Casas, Simón Bolívar, and Woodrow Wilson, as well as lesser-known actors such as the Venezuelan Francisco de Miranda, who almost lost his head in the French Revolution and conspired with Alexander Hamilton to free America from Spain; the Colombian Jorge Gaitán, whose unsolved murder inaugurated the rise of Cold War political terror, death squads, and disappearances; and the radical journalist Ernest Gruening, who, in championing non-interventionism in Latin America, helped broker the most spectacularly successful policy reversal in United States history. This is a monumental work of scholarship that will fundamentally change the way we think of Spanish and English colonialism, slavery and racism, and the rise of universal humanism. At once comprehensive and accessible, America, América shows that centuries of bloodshed and diplomacy not only helped shape the political identities of the United States and Latin America but also the laws, institutions, and ideals that govern the modern world. In so doing, Grandin argues that Latin America’s deeply held culture of social democracy can be an effective counterweight to today’s spreading rightwing authoritarianism. A culmination of a decades-long engagement with hemispheric history, drawing on a vast array of sources, and told with authority and flair, this is a genuinely new history of the New World. |
| plinio meaning: Dictionary of American Family Names Patrick Hanks, 2003-05-08 Where did your surname come from? Do you know how many people in the United States share it? What does it tell you about your lineage? From the editor of the highly acclaimed Dictionary of Surnames comes the most extensive compilation of surnames in America. The result of 10 years of research and 30 consulting editors, this massive undertaking documents 70,000 surnames of Americans across the country. A reference source like no other, it surveys each surname giving its meaning, nationality, alternate spellings, common forenames associated with it, and the frequency of each surname and forename. The Dictionary of American Family Names is a fascinating journey throughout the multicultural United States, offering a detailed look at the meaning and frequency of surnames throughout the country. For students studying family genealogy, others interested in finding out more about their own lineage, or lexicographers, the Dictionary is an ideal place to begin research. |
| plinio meaning: Africans and Native Americans Jack D. Forbes, 1993-03-01 Jack D. Forbes's monumental Africans and Native Americans has become a canonical text in the study of relations between the two groups. Forbes explores key issues relating to the evolution of racial terminology and European colonialists' perceptions of color, analyzing the development of color classification systems and the specific evolution of key terms such as black, mulatto, and mestizo--terms that no longer carry their original meanings. Forbes also presents strong evidence that Native American and African contacts began in Europe, Africa, and the Caribbean. |
| plinio meaning: Cannibal Modernities Luís Madureira, 2005 With inclusion of Brazil in a comparative study of literary texts and their engagement with Western modernity, this study shows how the peripheral replications of modernity in contemporary Caribbean and Latin American texts differ crucially from their European models, and addresses issues that many post colonial theorists have struggled with. |
| plinio meaning: Andreas Norrelius' Latin Translation of Johan Kemper's Hebrew Commentary on Matthew Andreas Norrelius, 2007 |
Pliny the Elder - Wikipedia
Gaius Plinius Secundus (AD 23/24 – 79), known in English as Pliny the Elder (/ ˈplɪni / PLIN-ee), [1][2] was a Roman author, naturalist, and naval and army commander of the early Roman …
Plinio el Viejo - Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
Plinio usa la clasificación de la naturaleza de Aristóteles (animal, vegetal, mineral) para recrear un mundo natural en una forma literaria. En vez de representar de forma separada los temas en …
Pliny the Elder | Biography, Natural History, & Facts | Britannica
May 30, 2025 · Pliny the Elder wrote the Natural History, an encyclopaedic work of uneven accuracy that was an authority on scientific matters up to the Middle Ages.
Plinio el Viejo - Enciclopedia de la Historia del Mundo
Jun 12, 2014 · Los historiadores, así como su sobrino e hijo adoptivo Plinio el Joven, describen a Plinio como un excéntrico, un adicto al trabajo que temía perder el tiempo y que a menudo …
Plinio il Vecchio - Wikipedia
Gaio Plinio Secondo (in latino Gaius Plinius Secundus), detto Plinio il Vecchio[1] (Como, 23 [1][2] – Stabia, 24 ottobre 79), è stato uno scrittore, naturalista, filosofo della natura, comandante …
Plinio il Vecchio
Gaius Pliny the Second (Caius Plinius Secundus), known as Pliny the Elder, was a Roman writer, admiral and naturalist. It was his style to describe things live, and he is for us a true chronicler …
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Pliny the Elder, story teller of the world | L'Italo-Americano ...
Jul 18, 2018 · Second only to Aristotle, Gaius Plinius Secundus, known as Pliny the Elder, was probably the most influential scholar of Antiquity, and the only one for whom the eponymous …
Meaning, Origin And History Of The Name Plinio
Mar 26, 2025 · The name Plinio has a rich history rooted in Latin origins. Its meaning and evolution provide insight into the cultural and linguistic landscape of ancient Rome and beyond. …
Exploring the Name Plinio: Origins, Meanings, and Significance
Discover the origins, meaning, and cultural significance of the name Plinio. Derived from the Latin 'Plinius', this name is deeply rooted in history, associated with notable figures like Pliny the Elder.
Pliny the Elder - Wikipedia
Gaius Plinius Secundus (AD 23/24 – 79), known in English as Pliny the Elder (/ ˈplɪni / PLIN-ee), [1][2] was a Roman author, naturalist, and naval and army commander of the early Roman …
Plinio el Viejo - Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
Plinio usa la clasificación de la naturaleza de Aristóteles (animal, vegetal, mineral) para recrear un mundo natural en una forma literaria. En vez de representar de forma separada los temas en …
Pliny the Elder | Biography, Natural History, & Facts | Britannica
May 30, 2025 · Pliny the Elder wrote the Natural History, an encyclopaedic work of uneven accuracy that was an authority on scientific matters up to the Middle Ages.
Plinio el Viejo - Enciclopedia de la Historia del Mundo
Jun 12, 2014 · Los historiadores, así como su sobrino e hijo adoptivo Plinio el Joven, describen a Plinio como un excéntrico, un adicto al trabajo que temía perder el tiempo y que a menudo …
Plinio il Vecchio - Wikipedia
Gaio Plinio Secondo (in latino Gaius Plinius Secundus), detto Plinio il Vecchio[1] (Como, 23 [1][2] – Stabia, 24 ottobre 79), è stato uno scrittore, naturalista, filosofo della natura, comandante …
Plinio il Vecchio
Gaius Pliny the Second (Caius Plinius Secundus), known as Pliny the Elder, was a Roman writer, admiral and naturalist. It was his style to describe things live, and he is for us a true chronicler …
Home - PLÍNIO FERNANDES
To be notified of new tour dates when they are announced, click the RSVP link below.
Pliny the Elder, story teller of the world | L'Italo-Americano ...
Jul 18, 2018 · Second only to Aristotle, Gaius Plinius Secundus, known as Pliny the Elder, was probably the most influential scholar of Antiquity, and the only one for whom the eponymous …
Meaning, Origin And History Of The Name Plinio
Mar 26, 2025 · The name Plinio has a rich history rooted in Latin origins. Its meaning and evolution provide insight into the cultural and linguistic landscape of ancient Rome and …
Exploring the Name Plinio: Origins, Meanings, and Significance
Discover the origins, meaning, and cultural significance of the name Plinio. Derived from the Latin 'Plinius', this name is deeply rooted in history, associated with notable figures like Pliny the Elder.
