Selected messages in Nova-Roma group. Feb 4 - 8, 2003

Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7710 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Roman Times Article by Julilla
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7711 From: Marcus Cassius Julianus Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Public Dioscuri Ritual, Monday, Jan 27th
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7712 From: Julilla Sempronia Magna Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Roman Times Article by Julilla
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7713 From: aneaapollonia@aol.com Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Roman Times Article by Julilla
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7714 From: aneaapollonia@aol.com Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Roman Fashion
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7715 From: Stephen Gallagher Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Columbia- I thought you would like to see this
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7716 From: Adrian Gunn Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Nova Britannia Chat Room Tonight - All Welcome!
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7717 From: PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@aol.com Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Certified Results - Tribunus Plebis Election
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7718 From: PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@aol.com Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Quo Vadis, Lawyer w/angry girlfriend.
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7719 From: PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@aol.com Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Quo Vadis, Lawyer w/misanthropic, chauvinistic viewpoint
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7720 From: Caius Minucius Scaevola Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: I've just been told I'm now a new citizen of Nova Roma!
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7721 From: PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@aol.com Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Quo Vadis?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7722 From: PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@aol.com Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Quo Vadis? C. Minucius Scaevola
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7723 From: PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@aol.com Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Quo Vadis?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7724 From: PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@aol.com Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: female magistrates in NR
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7725 From: Anthony Scott Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Your Big Fat Ancient Roman Wedding
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7726 From: James LaSalle Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Quo Vadis? C. Minucius Scaevola
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7727 From: James LaSalle Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Quo Vadis, Lawyer w/misanthropic, chauvinistic viewpoint
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7728 From: James LaSalle Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Quo Vadis, Lawyer w/misanthropic, chauvinistic viewpoint
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7729 From: Stephen Gallagher Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Nova Roma interaction and the Macro-world a modest proposal
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7730 From: James LaSalle Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Nova Roma interaction and the Macro-world a modest proposal
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7731 From: elinla02 Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: A quest . for Venator
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7732 From: James LaSalle Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Oath
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7733 From: Daniel Dreesbach Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Public Dioscuri Ritual, Monday, Jan 27th
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7734 From: Caius Minucius Scaevola Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Quo Vadis? C. Minucius Scaevola
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7735 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Oath
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7736 From: URCITANUS Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Columbia- I thought you would like to see this
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7737 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Columbia- (offtopic)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7738 From: James LaSalle Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Oath
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7739 From: Charlie Collins Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Oath
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7740 From: zak29577 Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Nova Roma interaction and the Macro-world a modest proposal
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7741 From: Decimus Iunius Silanus Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Oath
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7742 From: Centurion M Bianchius Antonius Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7743 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Oath
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7744 From: Michael Loughlin Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7745 From: Decimus Iunius Silanus Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7746 From: Gnaeus Marius Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Quo Vadis?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7747 From: Gnaeus Marius Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Quo Vadis?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7748 From: Gnaeus Marius Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Another Proposal....
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7749 From: Michael Loughlin Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7750 From: Pipar - Steven Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: 2 poems, was A quest . for Venator
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7751 From: Gaius Galerius Peregrinator Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Novaroma largesse
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7752 From: me-in-@disguise.co.uk Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Space Shuttle Columbia (Off-toic)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7753 From: me-in-@disguise.co.uk Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Quo Vadis?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7754 From: Caeso Fabius Quintilianus Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Oath
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7755 From: L. Sicinius Drusus Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7756 From: quintuscassiuscalvus Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Space Shuttle Columbia (Off-toic)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7757 From: quintuscassiuscalvus Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7758 From: Lucius Pompeius Octavianus Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Back again
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7759 From: Stephen Gallagher Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7760 From: M. Flavius Aurelius Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7761 From: Marilde Goliardi Perdomo Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Re: 2 poems, was A quest . for Venator
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7762 From: URCITANUS Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7763 From: biojournalism Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Don't overlook a vast international market of senior citizens lifel
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7764 From: Michael Loughlin Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7765 From: William Cornett Polanco Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7766 From: Christine Schofield Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: FW: [Nova-Roma] Nova Roma interaction and the Macro-world a modest
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7767 From: biojournalism Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Overlooked sourceRe: Nova Roma interaction and the Macro-world a mo
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7768 From: biojournalism Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Re: Archaeogenetics YahooGroup?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7769 From: Franciscus Apulus Caesar Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: EDICTUM PROPRAETORICIUM XV - DESIGNATIO SCRIBAE PROPRAETORIS CURATO
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7770 From: Franciscus Apulus Caesar Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: EDICTUM PROPRAETORICIUM XV - DESIGNATIO SCRIBAE PROPRAETORIS CURATO
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7771 From: Franciscus Apulus Caesar Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: EDICTVM PROPRAETORIVM XVI - EMENDATIO AEDICTI PROPRAETORII I DE REG
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7772 From: URCITANUS Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Spanish list
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7773 From: quintuscassiuscalvus Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7774 From: Chantal G. Whittington Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Media sensationalism
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7775 From: jmath669642reng@webtv.net Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Roman Topics
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7776 From: Arnamentia Moravia Aurelia Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: donating books in the name of NR
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7777 From: William Cornett Polanco Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Re: Spanish list
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7778 From: Michael Loughlin Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Re: Roman Topics
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7779 From: quintuscassiuscalvus Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: The Roman Forum then and now
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7780 From: Caius Minucius Scaevola Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Re: Roman Topics
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7781 From: M. Flavius Aurelius Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Re: The Roman Forum then and now
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7782 From: quintuscassiuscalvus Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Re: The Roman Forum then and now
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7783 From: Gnaeus Salix Astur Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: EDICTVM PRAETORICIVM SECVNDVM DE SCRIBAE DESIGNATIONE
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7784 From: Lucius Pompeius Octavianus Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Bienvenido Gabrihel Vergilius Azeroth Welcome
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7785 From: Vesta Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Re: Space Shuttle Columbia (Off-toic)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7786 From: Vesta Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Re: Roman Topics -- Looking for a Book
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7787 From: Julilla Sempronia Magna Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Re: Roman Topics -- Looking for a Book
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7788 From: Stephen Gallagher Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: Roman Topics -- Looking for a Book
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7789 From: William Cornett Polanco Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: Bienvenido Gabrihel Vergilius Azeroth Welcome
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7790 From: Stephen Gallagher Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Trip to New York City For 5th Anniversary of Nova Roma
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7791 From: rexmarciusnr Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Results from the Senate Vote
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7792 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: female magistrates & priestesses & the Goddess Venus in Art
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7793 From: Julilla Sempronia Magna Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Oath of Office - Praetor America Boreoccidentalis
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7794 From: Charlie Collins Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Webmaster Needed!
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7795 From: Gnaeus Equitius Marinus Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: My thanks and congratulations (Results from the Senate Vote)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7796 From: Julilla Sempronia Magna Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: My thanks and congratulations (Results from the Senate Vote)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7797 From: Gnaeus Equitius Marinus Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Oath of Office as Provincial Praetor for America Mediatlantica
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7798 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: viruses from 'octavius'
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7799 From: Gaius Marius Verus Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: Spanish list
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7800 From: Hadrianus Rutilius Bardulus Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: Spanish list
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7801 From: Spurius Postumius Tubertus Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: viruses from 'octavius'
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7802 From: me-in-@disguise.co.uk Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: Space Shuttle Columbia (Off-toic)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7803 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: viruses all over the place!
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7804 From: me-in-@disguise.co.uk Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7805 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: viruses all over the place!
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7806 From: William Cornett Polanco Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: Spanish list
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7807 From: jmath669642reng@webtv.net Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Roman Topics
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7808 From: Spurius Postumius Tubertus Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: viruses all over the place!
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7809 From: metamorphosis2003 Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: viruses all over the place!
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7810 From: Lucius Pompeius Octavianus Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: FACTIO VENETA BLUE BLEU AZUL AZZURRO
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7811 From: Caeso Fabius Quintilianus Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: viruses all over the place!
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7812 From: cassius622@aol.com Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Cassii going to Rome!
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7813 From: Stephen Gallagher Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7814 From: L. Sicinius Drusus Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: viruses all over the place!
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7815 From: James LaSalle Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: Oath
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7816 From: James LaSalle Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: Cassii going to Rome!
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7817 From: James LaSalle Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: Novaroma largesse
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7818 From: quintuscassiuscalvus Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: Cassii going to Rome!
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7819 From: Franciscus Apulus Caesar Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: wonderful appointments
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7820 From: Stephen Gallagher Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: The Appointment of Scriba Curatoris Differum
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7821 From: Gnaeus Equitius Marinus Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: wonderful appointments
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7822 From: Joanne Shaver Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Congratulations, Gnaeus Equitius Marinus!
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7823 From: Gnaeus Equitius Marinus Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: Congratulations, Gnaeus Equitius Marinus!
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7824 From: Julilla Sempronia Magna Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: wonderful appointments
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7825 From: Caius Minucius Scaevola Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: viruses from 'octavius'
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7826 From: Caius Minucius Scaevola Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Results from the Senate Vote
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7827 From: deciusiunius Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: EDICTVM PRAETORICIVM DE SCRIBAE DESIGNATIONE
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7828 From: deciusiunius Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: No topic is off-topic; some language is unacceptable however
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7829 From: rabotnik@ Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Results from the Senate Vote
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7830 From: Gnaeus Salix Astur Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Roman Topics
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7831 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Oath
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7832 From: Joanne Shaver Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Black Griffon Inn Hotel
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7833 From: Caius Minucius Scaevola Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7834 From: aneaapollonia@aol.com Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Roman Topics
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7835 From: Caeso Fabius Quintilianus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Slavery, Europe, USA and "Columbia" (on topic)
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7836 From: Gnaeus Equitius Marinus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Results from the Senate Vote
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7837 From: Franciscus Apulus Caesar Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Cassii going to Rome!
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7838 From: Lucius Pompeius Octavianus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: warning
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7839 From: gens.minius@club-internet.fr Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: wonderful appointments
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7840 From: Spurius Postumius Tubertus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: warning
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7841 From: William Cornett Polanco Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Cassii going to Rome!
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7842 From: Sextus Apollonius Scipio Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Apollonia Acta -- Weekly Roman News and Archeology
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7843 From: Adrian Gunn Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Scheduled Event for Nova Britannia 9 February 2003
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7844 From: Sextus Apollonius Scipio Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: wonderful appointments
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7845 From: Caeso Fabius Quintilianus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Results from the Senate Vote
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7846 From: Caeso Fabius Quintilianus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Cassii going to Rome!
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7847 From: Gnaeus Equitius Marinus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Governors' List?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7848 From: Caeso Fabius Quintilianus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Governors' List?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7849 From: Gnaeus Equitius Marinus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Governors' List?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7850 From: L. Sicinius Drusus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Governors' List?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7851 From: Christine Schofield Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: FW: [ReligioRomana] Cassii going to Rome!
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7852 From: Gnaeus Equitius Marinus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Governors' List?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7853 From: Gnaeus Equitius Marinus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Mediatlantica Call
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7854 From: A. Apollonius Cordus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: viruses
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7855 From: qfabiusmaxmi@aol.com Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Governors' List?
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7856 From: L. Sicinius Drusus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: viruses
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7857 From: biojournalism Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: George Washington was a fan of Ancient Roman Drama
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7858 From: biojournalism Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Does anyone know whether the area today of Moldova was under ancien
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7859 From: Sp. Postumius Tubertus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Sources? De Officiis
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7860 From: biojournalism Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Classics majors are back in fashion



Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7710 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Roman Times Article by Julilla
Salvete,

I just want to thank Julilla Sempronia Magna for how-to article on Roman
Women's Costume
which is in this month's Roman Times. I'll let you know how mine comes out!

Julilla, next you need to write an article on how to make Roman men's
clothing so that *all* the male citizens who attend the next NR Rally in
Europe can be in Roman clothes (right Serapio? :-)) And at least I'll have
proper clothing rather than wearing belly-dancing type clothes and trying to
make believe that it is Roman :-)

Vale and thanks again Julilla!
Diana Moravia
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7711 From: Marcus Cassius Julianus Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Public Dioscuri Ritual, Monday, Jan 27th
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, Daniel Dreesbach <stakor2000@y...>
wrote:
> How does a Nova ROman learn how to be a priest/follower of the
Dioscuri?

Salve,

Thanks for asking this question, it's always great to see someone
interested in working publicly on behalf of the Gods. :)

Firstly, and most importantly, one would need to be an experienced
practitioner of the home Lararium. One needs to have a good practical
understanding of the Religio Romana before being able to practice on
behalf of the entire Roman community. If you haven't already been
doing Roman rituals for some time, I do recommend visiting the
Religio Romana section of the NR website. There you will find
information on how to set up a home Lararium, the basic daily rites,
etc. If you have questions about any of that you can always post to
the ReligioRomana list, or email any of the Pontiffs.

Doing the household rites (and other rituals as desired) at the home
Lararium gives good practical 'hands on' experience. However, that is
only part of what's needed. Study and learning about the Religio
Romana is crucial. There are some excellent books recommended in
the "bookstore" section of the Macellum that can help you get
started, and again feel free to ask questions when you're ready for
more.

I beleive a priesthood position dedicated to Castor and Pollux would
be a "Sacerdos" position, so the office would be "Sacerdos Dioscuri"
or perhaps "Sacerdos Castores". This priestly office would require
both regular private rites to Castor and Pollux, and also presiding
over public rituals. In other words, a "Sacerdos Dioscuri" should be
presenting public rituals as I made an attempt at on January 27.

Definitely good knowledge of the Dioscuri would be needed. This would
take some real research on your part, but you'd have the benefit of
in a sense being able to build your priesthood from the 'ground up'.

Eventually, when you felt ready, you would need to make an
application to the Collegium Pontificum for your desired priesthood.
The length of time you'd want to spend before making such an
application would vary. If you were already a long-time practitioner
of the Religio, maybe only a few months of specific research would be
needed. If you're starting as a new beginner, more time to learn and
practice would be a good idea.

The Collegium Pontificum would then evaluate your application, and
ask questions, request further information if needed, etc. A vote
would be taken. If you were approved, you would be given instructions
on how to proceed from there... if not, you would recieve info on
what you'd need to learn before you could apply again.

Hope that helps. If you have any further questions, please feel free
to email me in private. :)

Vale,

Marcus Cassius Julianus
Pontifex Maximus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7712 From: Julilla Sempronia Magna Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Roman Times Article by Julilla
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Diana Moravia Aventina"
<diana@p...> scripsit:
> Salvete,
>
> I just want to thank Julilla Sempronia Magna for how-to article on
Roman
> Women's Costume which is in this month's Roman Times. I'll let you
know how mine comes out!
>
> Julilla, next you need to write an article on how to make Roman
men's clothing so that *all* the male citizens who attend the next NR
Rally in Europe can be in Roman clothes (right Serapio? :-)) And at
least I'll have proper clothing rather than wearing belly-dancing
type clothes and trying to make believe that it is Roman :-)


Multas gratias, Diana, for your kind words and the recommendation!
Nothing could be easier than making amictus for the average Roman
dominus (Serapio's was perfect); I'll get right on that!

seamstress Julilla Sempronia Magna
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7713 From: aneaapollonia@aol.com Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Roman Times Article by Julilla
In a message dated 2/4/2003 12:09:20 PM Eastern Standard Time,
curatrix@... writes:


> And at
> least I'll have proper clothing rather than wearing belly-dancing
> type clothes and trying to make believe that it is Roman :-)
>

Julilla,
I think you should wear the dance attire anyway ... that way I don't have to
be the only one.

Vale,
I.A.A.Musa


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7714 From: aneaapollonia@aol.com Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Roman Fashion
Salve,
Whoops! That was Diana who posted the dance clothing referrance! Thats
alright Julilla, I'm sure you look lovely in dance attire too. :o) But while
this is on my mind, how is NR fashion doing right now? What is acceptable
stylish dress for the get togethers held throughout the year?

Vale,
The Fashion Impaired I.A.A.Musa
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7715 From: Stephen Gallagher Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Columbia- I thought you would like to see this
Salve Romans this is from one of the web site I subscribe too and thought you might like to read this one.

Vale Tiberius Galerius Paulinus


COLUMBIA

Columbia gone - seven brave souls
Who each took on incredible roles
In the frontiers of space,
With élan and with grace,
Accepting risk in pursuit of our goals.

Columbia gone - and now we mourn.
It's a time when emotions are torn.
As we grieve for the dead
We must still look ahead -
Honor them with a program reborn.

Columbia gone, incredibly,
We feel like they're our own family -
Each a permanent part
Of our collective heart.
To those brave astronauts - RIP.


Copyright, 2003
KLDD Telecom
(http://www.KLDD-Telecom.com)




[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7716 From: Adrian Gunn Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Nova Britannia Chat Room Tonight - All Welcome!
Salvete!

The weekly Nova Britannia chat will be held tonight from 9:00 pm to
10:00 pm EST at:

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/NovaBritannia/chat

All are welcome!

Valete,

C. Minucius Hadrianus
Propraetor Nova Britannia
Lictor
Minerva Templi Sacerdotes

Patria est communis omnium parens.
"Our native land is the common parent of us all." - Cicero


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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7717 From: PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@aol.com Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Certified Results - Tribunus Plebis Election
VIVAT, G. MODIUS ATHANASIUS. VOTE FOR HIM. THE BEST CITIZEN FOR THE JOB.

F. Galerius Aurelianus Secundus


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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7718 From: PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@aol.com Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Quo Vadis, Lawyer w/angry girlfriend.
From F. Galerius Aurelianus Secundus to G. B. Agricola. Salve.

I disagree with your proposal concerning that there is no need for the
Patrician-Plebian structure. I like it on historical grounds and I like it
on political grounds but mostly I don't see any reason to change it at the
moment. We can always have a Second Social War in the future.

I agree with your idea for a plan(s) for the Republic. Such a plan(s) should
be made, in my opinion, with the agreement of at least 2/3 of the tax-paying
assiduii. We should discuss the idea that a permanent site for Nova Roma is
needed. I met with some folks just a week back about buying land for a
permanent pagan festival site in Tennessee. We figured we would need 25-30
people kicking in between $100-$250 a piece to cover the earnest money and
about $25-$100 dollars per month to meet the monthly mortgage payment and
site development costs. These estimates were based on information obtained
from Communities Magazine about land funds. Realistically, it would take a
1-2 year plan to organize and collect the funds, research a site, set up the
board of directors, and write the charter. Of course, we would also need to
consider whether or not we will be a "non-profit educational and/or religious
organization" or a "for-profit entertainment organization."
I'm ready with some time, energy, and money to help get this idea on the road
but we should work within the framework of Nova Roma's existing government.
I like and respect the current magistrates (for the most part) and would
dislike seeing anything being done to jeopardize our existing structure.
Vale.


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7719 From: PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@aol.com Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Quo Vadis, Lawyer w/misanthropic, chauvinistic viewpoint
From F. Galerius Aurelianus Secundus to G. B. Agricola. Salve.

Agricola, grab girl by hair. Hit with club. Drag back to cave. Eat raw
meat. Fire for sissies. I know, I know . . . Joke. Joke.




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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7720 From: Caius Minucius Scaevola Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: I've just been told I'm now a new citizen of Nova Roma!
On Sat, Feb 01, 2003 at 08:23:08AM -0000, biojournalism <biojournalism@...> wrote:

Salve,

> What's a scarlet pimpernel by the way?

From The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.44:

Pimpernel \Pim"per*nel\, n. [F. pimprenelle; cf. Sp. pimpinela,
It. pimpinella; perh. from LL. bipinnella, for bipinnula
two-winged, equiv. to L. bipennis; bis twice + penna feather,
wing. Cf. {Pen} a feather.] (Bot.)
A plant of the genus {Anagallis}, of which one species
({Anagallis arvensis}) has small flowers, usually scarlet,
but sometimes purple, blue, or white, which speedily close at
the approach of bad weather.
[1913 Webster]

The only trouble with looking up definitions in a dictionary is that
they're very much like Pringles: you can never stop at just one... :)


Vale,
Caius Minucius Scaevola
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Tamdiu discendum est, quamdiu vivas.
We should learn as long as we may live.
-- Seneca Philosophus, "Epistulae"
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7721 From: PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@aol.com Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Quo Vadis?
Actually, the idea of long-term leases for citizens/gens/corporations makes
good sense for supporting the state. If the Gens Galeria wanted to have a
permanent site to camp at Nova Roma, they could pay an annual rent to the
state. The state would establish (with the consent of the tax-paying
electorate) the guidelines for any permanent structures such as shrines or
living quarters. The Gens Galeria would be responsible for adhering to the
guidelines, keeping the grounds clean, and paying the rent. The State would
be responsible for marking the boundaries, providing paths, and public works
like drainage.
With the relative low costs of structures made of cob and strawbale, it would
be possible to construct reasonable facsimiles of single story Italic-style
homes, shops, temples, et cetera; without creating a hodgepodge of styles.
Such structures can be build in many localities with the aid of an
experimental building permit. Further, such structures are virtually fire
proof, highly energy efficient, and can be constructed by almost anyone with
a little training and some in-depth practice.

F. Galerius Aurelianus Secundus


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7722 From: PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@aol.com Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Quo Vadis? C. Minucius Scaevola
From F. Galerius Aurelianus Secundus to C. Minucius Scaevola. Salve.

While I agree that G. B. Agricola is no Cato the Elder, his "and we need a
plan" is not without merit. He wants action and that shows his energy and
desire for progress. Like you, he is one of the most active citizens on the
main list and, also like you, no one agrees with him 100% of the time. I am
sure that this thread is already causing our magistrates to begin thinking
about making plans on how to respond. Indeed, this thread has already caused
at least five citizens I have never heard from to respond. Sometimes the
most beautiful pearl of wisdom began as the constant irritation of a single
ugly grain of truth.


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7723 From: PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@aol.com Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Quo Vadis?
From F. Galerius Aurelianus Secundus to Q. Cassius Calvus. Salve.

Those remarks were most unworthy of you, Cassius Calvus. Although G. B.
Agricola may be somewhat irritating his "we need a plan" is not without merit
and all citizens should think hard about plans for the future of NR. If the
Republic collects twice the taxes that it did last year, we will most likely
have a much higher budget to work with towards our goals. We all need to
direct our talents and energies to developing plans for the future. I beg
you, fellow citizens, do not let this thread turn into a childish display of
petty insults.



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7724 From: PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@aol.com Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: female magistrates in NR
From F. Galerius Aurelianus Secundus to Diana Moravia. Salve.

Speaking for the male citizens of NR, I would never consider you bitchy,
weak, or easy. This is not merely because I have found your posts to be
thoughtful, humorous, and straightforward but because only a complete idiot
would want to piss off the priestess of Venus.


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7725 From: Anthony Scott Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Your Big Fat Ancient Roman Wedding
Hello,
I have found two excellent sites dealing with Roman weddings, one is more scholarly and the other is a superb personal site of two people who actually got married using tradional rites. I think these sites will be helpful.
http://ablemedia.com/ctcweb/consortium/ancientweddings5.html
http://www.janeraeburn.com/wedding/
And yet a third, a fine one too:
http://members.aol.com/Donnclass/Romelife.html
Hope this helps!
-Anthony
"biojournalism <biojournalism@...>" <biojournalism@...> wrote:Ancient Roman Wedding Procedure
By: Octavia Fabia Scriba

Here are the 43 Steps to Your Ancient Roman Wedding.

A Roman wedding ring symbolized the rope that bound the bridal
wrists in times so ancient it occurred before ancient Rome. Yet it
also symbolized the circular nature of nature itself which
symbolized recurrence, rebirth, and rhythm. By the Republic era of
ancient Rome, the wedding ring was then thought to bind the nerve
that ran from the finger to the heart, thereby caging the bride's
heart or seat of emotions as a caged bird that sings. Yet the liver
was supposed to be the seat of emotions, but never the brain. A lot
took place between the time of negotiation and engagement before a
wedding, a lot of planning, thought, and family social climbing,
when possible.
You can have three types of Roman weddings. In ancient Rome there
were three different kinds of weddings. You could have the
confarreatio. This is the patrician marriage assuming the bride's
and groom's parents also were married with confarreatio. You'd have
a grand ceremony with ten witnesses.
You'd need a Flamen Dialis and Pontifex Maximus to conduct the
wedding. The bride goes straight from her paterfamilias to the
groom. Divorce was almost unheard of. A patrician divorce was
difficult to obtain and rare, but if gotten, a diffareatio required
a sacrifice before the wife was returned to her father�.The bride is
literally handed into her father's arms. "manus of her
paterfamilias."
You could have a plebeian wedding and have a common Roman marriage
where "manus" called the coemptio. The groom purchased the bride.
The groom pays nummus usus, a penny, and gets the bride in exchange
for the penny. It's not a real sale, but symbolizes the traditional
bride purchase of years gone by before ancient Roman times. For a
common wedding, you only need five witnesses. The wedding is
informal, but the bride is given to her husband's family.
The third kind of Roman marriage is unusual because it was
not used by the end of the Republic and labeled old fashioned. It
went out with the end of the Republic. It was called the "usus" and
was a practical marriage that did not require any type of ritual or
ceremony. This type of marriage existed in the days of the early
Republic and before that when there were kings in Rome. By 80 BCE,
it was termed obsolete.
In this wedding, the bride was transferred to the "manus" of the
groom (or the bride is handed over to the groom) after cohabitation
for a year. At the beginning of the cohabitation where the two would
simply live together for a set time, the couple would take an oath
of adfectus maritalis, fidelity in marriage. After the year was up,
the bride then belonged to the husband or "passed into his hands."
The only way to get out of that cohabitation marriage was if the
woman was away from the husband's home for three nights in a row,
she would not have to pass into the husband's clutches, `er hands. �
or rather his "manus."

1. No ceremony was needed to legalize your wedding. So it's
okay to live together for two weeks in order to acquire "adfectus
maritalis," and thereby have your wedding recognized as legal in
Rome. However, most patrician families insisted upon a rite of
marriage ceremony�a wedding and wedding feast.
2. First the bride renounces her infanthood. She begins by
giving away her childhood toys and her children's garb called the
toga praetexta. She proceeds to take three baths, one in cold water,
one in lukewarm water, and one in heated water, comfortable but
warm. She scrubs her body with a mixture of warm extra virgin olive
oil, cold pressed, of course.
3. To the bowl of olive oil is added whole and pressed cloves,
pot purri dried flowers such as orange blossoms and rose blossoms or
petals and extract of orange blossom and rose petal water, essence
adopted from the Phoenicians�to boil orange and rose petals and wash
with it mixed with olive oil. She rinses her mouth with rose petal
water and eats a fresh apple to clean her teeth, then rubs her teeth
with linen soaked in crushed chalk or similar minerals. (Modern
brides would do fine with calcium powder.). She brushes orange
blossom honey on her tongue.
4. Her hairstyle is unique to the wedding feast and is called
the tutulus. This hairdo involves having her hair combed and parted
into six locks. The Latin term was "sex crines," (no not sex crimes)
crines. Six crines. Her hair is parted into six parts not with a
comb but with a traditional Roman bent iron spearhead called
a "hasta recurva" or "hasta caelibaris." Her hair is parted in six
parts with a bent iron spearhead. (As if that isn't enough of a
phallic symbol at a wedding, the reason for the spearhead in ancient
Rome was that it drove out the evil eye in her hair and any other
evil ghost-spirits.) This custom pops up in other cultures from
Australia to ancient Rome�driving out the evil ones from the hair
with a bent spearhead. This was preceded by a fine carved ivory or
wooden lice comb through the hair and then the spearhead for good
measure.
5. She fastens or has fastened the six hair locks equally
divided in a hexagon over her head with a type of clip or baret
called a vittae.
6. The vittae are fastened on top of her head in a meta. The
meta is shaped like an inverted or standing pyramid or a cone. In
other words, she has six hair spikes sticking up from her head.
However, the meta is not severe looking. Usually the wedding
tradition required that six locks of curled hair be clipped in place
in the shape of a cone.
7. The wedding gown in ancient Rome was only worn one time and
then tossed. It could be off-white, but the wedding veil was bright
red and called the flammeum. And the red veil was the most important
symbol she wore at her wedding.
8. The wedding vows. The woman says in Latin "I veil myself."
She uses the verb "nubo" which is a term used for a cloud "nubes."
What she means is that she's under a cloud or veiled. She's property
under a cloud being exchanged. (Let's see her get to inherit
property with that title report of being under a cloud.)
9. Words related to nubo include nupta, a woman who is married,
nova nupta, a bride, and nuptiae, the wedding from which comes the
English word, nuptials used today for wedding ceremonies and
rituals. Everything in the wedding feast or ritual now is focused on
the bride and her flaming red veil. (Why red? Was she compared to a
rose, or was there a deeper meaning such as the blood proof of her
chastity/virginity that used to be demanded to be viewed from the
window by the public in Sicily and Egypt?)
10. Here's what the veil looked like: You take a rectangular
transparent piece of silk or similar material that's bride red and
drape it on the back of your head and shoulders to your heels. It's
like an oblong flag. Before silk came to Rome it was spun from a
transparent material similar to the type of flimsy, silk-like cloth
from certain Greek islands.
11. You fasten the veil to the cones at the back of your head.
The veil does not go over the face, but down the back and touching
the shoulders. On top of the veil is a wreath of amaracus.
12. A miniature wedding bed was placed in the hallway to cheer
up the couple.
13. Pine cones were lit.
14. The gown consisted of a tunica recta. You can make this out
of a white piece of rectangular cloth of muslin, flannel or silk.
You weave the cloth on an upright loom. The tunica recta is
fashioned with a girdle called a cingulum with a knot at the waist
to tie up the evil spirits so they wouldn't settle in her
reproductive organs.
15. The first half of the wedding feast takes place at the
bride's home of her paterfamilias. The bride's parents search in the
nooks and crannies of the house for omens, and if nothing is found
that's scary, they hand over the bride to the groom.
16. The bride takes the vows "Ubi tu (name of groom), ego (name
of bride), actually, Where you are (male form of name) such as
Claudius, I am (female form of the male's name) Claudia�.as
in "Where you are Claudius, I am Claudia." Only you say it in
Latin. "Ubi tu Claudius, ego Claudia."
17. The groom didn't even have to be in the country. He could
send a letter with his part of the words they would exchange with
one another. Then the matron of honor called the pronuba grabs the
couple's hands and shoves them together to join the bride's and
groom's hands, gently of course.
18. The bride and groom are now married. They offer up a roast
pig as a "sacrifice."
19. Then there's the matter of the marriage contract. The
tabulae nuptials should have been prepared long ago. It's brought
forth now by the auspex, a priest and best man, and the couple signs
the contract along with the witnesses. A certain number of witnesses
were required for the contract to be legal.
20. A wedding breakfast, rather than a wedding dinner, is paid
for by the groom, even though he may not be there in person. After
eating a breakfast of cakes and egg lace pudding, all the gifts were
presented to the new couple.
21. The procession started after that. Now everything moves from
the bride's villa to the groom's. If there's no villa, then from the
bride's little hut to the groom's. The procession is like a pageant
and is called the deduction in domum mariti. It's also referred to
as the pompa for short.
22. Now the dramatic skit starts. Everything has drama in it in
ancient Rome. The couple and guests put on a wedding play. It's
almost always the same skit: The seize of the Sabines. The bride
clings or hugs her mother, and the groom pulls her out of her
mother's arms. Then the bride had to find three boys whose both
parents were alive and well callead the patarimi et matrimi to take
the bride or lead the bride away from her mother's arms while the
guests shouted jokes and/or obscenities. The groom chose one boy to
light a pine torch and carry another torch called a spina alba, a
special torch lit only from the bride's home, usually from her
fireplace or similar hearth.
23. Another boy throws walnuts (shelled) at the couple being
careful not to throw small pieces in the bride's ear where they
can't be removed, or in her eyes. So they aim the walnuts at her
legs. The nuts symbolize the wish for fertility of the bride.
24. What does the bride carry? Blueberries and wreaths, a
spindle and distaff symbolizing her role as a wife who weaves and
stays at home, and hopefully she carries nothing catching other than
the catch of the day.
25. The groom lights the torches symbolizing bringing knowledge
to the darkness.
26. The groom also sings verses called "Fescenennine poems."
27. The bride touches water and fire "aquae et ignis
communication" symbolizing a life of cooking food and washing the
soiled clothing.
28. She touches the mini-marriage bed symbolizing the separate
spirits of the bride and groom. His spirit guide is genius and her
spirit guide is juno.
29. The groom had to be at home in his own house before the
bride arrived there so he could greet her. The processions split
into two pageants called the uxorem ducere/deducere.
30. The mother of the bride yells, "epithalamia" and dances a
leap to move the spirits to cheer the couple on to consummate the
marriage, but consummation of a marriage wasn't required for the
marriage to be legal, not on the wedding night, and not decades
later. So celibate couples with adopted children were accepted.
31. The mother and bride finally arrive at the groom's house and
toss away their torches in a traditional ritual. The bride now takes
out a small jar or pot of fat or oil and rubs the grease on the
doorway and hangs a wreath and a piece of wool to symbolize her life
as a domestic hostess. She tiptoes across the threshold. In the
later republic she is carried over the threshold. The reason is that
it's a bad omen, an evil eye curse to step on the threshold or trip
over it. If she stumbles over her clothing on the way to her groom's
house, it's a bad omen that he'll trip her up or abuse her.
32. The new house is now a place for the bride to touch water
and fire to symbolize her role as chief cook and bottle washer, as
domestic housewife and stay at home mom, dedicated to a life of
cooking and washing with spinning on the side. She must not trip
over the groom's miniature marriage bed in the hallway.
33. Consummation of marriage was part of the ceremony for those
who chose. The marriage of young people�girls at age 12, boys at
14, but usually older, 17 for girls was most common, and men older,
saw to it that the room was decorated with objects of fertility and
phallic symbols. Girls as young as seven in some families were
married to older men or boys a few years older, but did not move to
the groom's home until they both were old enough to start a family
and their own household.
34. The marriage bed room was decorated with fruit and flowers.
Green leaves were put in the windows. The marriage bed was called
the torus genialis. For the last time, the bride's parents handed
the bride over to the groom. Still, there was an escort into the
bedroom, called the pronuba. The pronuba led the bride with her eyes
closed by one hand into the bedroom. The pronuba had to be an old,
married woman whose husband was still alive and who only had been
married once. She had to represent a faithful wife.
35. She told the bride what she has to do on her wedding night
and as a faithful wife thereafter�washing, cooking, spinning,
weaving and care or leadership of the house hold or servants doing
the household chores. The bride either did it herself or if she was
rich had servants, but she still had to tell them how to do it and
what to do in the domestic life�cooking, washing, cleaning, and
shopping for which foods. The pronuba's job was to teach the bride
what the bride must do to run her home on a daily basis such as how
to get find and judge the best cuts of meat or vegetables. The bride
needed a mentor. That was the pronuba's duty.
36. In the bedroom the pronuba prayed with the bride on how to
be the incarnation of a faithful wife and how to ask for a blessing
on the union.
37. The pronuba then undressed the bride, took away her jewelry
and put it in a safe place and asked the bride to get into bed,
under the covers. Then the pronuba took her leave. Later, the groom
entered escorted by those who he choose to take with him to his
marriage bed room. Or he could enter alone. Outside, the pronuba
offered a sacrifice of cakes made of cheese, honey, and flour, and
then went home. Finally the groom's friends took a hint and left the
couple alone. Oustide the marriage bedroom, the wedding feast
continued with the relatives feasting, singing, and dancing.
38. No consummation of the marriage would be done until there
was a performance of a play with the actors being the bride and
groom. Yep, another skit in the marriage bedroom. The play consisted
of actual lines and drama from a skit. The bride had to play being
not interested at all in consummating the marriage. The groom would
beg her to change her mind. She had to put on a crying act and turn
him away. He'd speak to her love poetry. She'd signal him by
addressing him as "husband," and he calling her "wife." After an
actual play with recited lines were said, or at least play-acting of
reluctance, the groom had to learn how to untie a very complex tight
knot around her waist. She wore nothing but a girdle with this rope
knotted so it would take him a long time to get the knot untied�a
way of making sure he was patient and slow to anger.
39. When and if he finally figured out how to untie the knot in
the rope around her waist fastened around her girdle or a band of
cloth around her waist, the only thing she was wearing under the bed
clothing, he proved himself worthy to consummate the marriage or at
least agree to her wishes that it wasn't required.
40. There was even a law about the consummation of marriage. It
was called the law of foedus lecti, a contract of fidelity. However,
consummation wasn't necessary or required by law for the marriage to
be legal. Whatever the couple decided, no one asked in the morning.
The bride emerged the next day to her family and guests with a new
name, "matrona" or matron. She was no longer considered a young
girl, but a matron and was supposed to act and look
matronly "matrona."
41. The most important emphasis on the marriage besides having
heirs was that the bride now belongs to the new family's religio.
That night another grand feast and pageant would take place with the
wedding guests called the repotia. That's the main wedding feast
dinner and drinks. It was a party in every sense of the word.
42. You, too could have your own Roman wedding feast, at least
in costume and food with maybe some Latin vows. All you need is a
menu and a skit for the wedding procession split into the bride and
groom's pageant where you meet at one location.
43. What to serve at an ancient Roman breakfast wedding feast:

Serve this ancient Roman recipe for egged toast.
Put out a plate of fresh balls of Mozarella cheese�the kind made
fresh from whole milk. This gives some protein to the egg bread
served on the side.
Take several slices for each party member of good, thick egg bread.
Dip the egg bread into a mixture of egg and goat milk. I prefer low-
fat Meyenberg goat milk I can buy in the health food section of the
supermarket. You use your favorite brand.
Coat the egg bread in the mixture of beaten eggs and milk. Fry in
hot extra virgin cold pressed olive oil until golden brown. Drain
off the oil and put on a platter.

Now in some more olive oil fry sliced dried fruit�apricots,
strawberries, raisins, currents, sliced peeled apples, or any fruit
you want. I like bananas. Drain and add orange blossom honey to the
olive oil mixture. You can also use maple syrup, but honey is more
ancient Roman. Pour the syrup and dried fruit over the egg toast and
serve with a ball of baked ricotta cheese and honey on the side.


Octavia Fabia Scriba
http://reminiscencemedia.tripod.com
or
http://dnanovels.tripod.com/novels.html


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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7726 From: James LaSalle Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Quo Vadis? C. Minucius Scaevola
Ave Uncle!

Thank you for your knd words?

Gaius Basilicatus Agricola
Scriba Curatoris Differum Lex Iuridicalis
Legate Major for Regio Campus
America Medioccidentalis Superior Province
Mica Deformis Sabulum
----- Original Message -----
From: PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@...
To: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, February 04, 2003 7:54 PM
Subject: Re: [Nova-Roma] Quo Vadis? C. Minucius Scaevola


From F. Galerius Aurelianus Secundus to C. Minucius Scaevola. Salve.

While I agree that G. B. Agricola is no Cato the Elder, his "and we need a
plan" is not without merit. He wants action and that shows his energy and
desire for progress. Like you, he is one of the most active citizens on the
main list and, also like you, no one agrees with him 100% of the time. I am
sure that this thread is already causing our magistrates to begin thinking
about making plans on how to respond. Indeed, this thread has already caused
at least five citizens I have never heard from to respond. Sometimes the
most beautiful pearl of wisdom began as the constant irritation of a single
ugly grain of truth.


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]


To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com



Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7727 From: James LaSalle Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Quo Vadis, Lawyer w/misanthropic, chauvinistic viewpoint
Ave Secundus

Sounds like a solid plan to me.

Gaius Basilicatus Agricola
Scriba Curatoris Differum Lex Iuridicalis
Legate Major for Regio Campus
America Medioccidentalis Superior Province
----- Original Message -----
From: PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@...
To: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, February 04, 2003 7:25 PM
Subject: Re: [Nova-Roma] Quo Vadis, Lawyer w/misanthropic, chauvinistic viewpoint


From F. Galerius Aurelianus Secundus to G. B. Agricola. Salve.

Agricola, grab girl by hair. Hit with club. Drag back to cave. Eat raw
meat. Fire for sissies. I know, I know . . . Joke. Joke.




[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]


To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com



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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7728 From: James LaSalle Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Quo Vadis, Lawyer w/misanthropic, chauvinistic viewpoint
Ave Secundus

Sounds like a solid plan to me

Gaius Basilicatus Agricola
Scriba Curatoris Differum Lex Iuridicalis
Legate Major for Regio Campus
America Medioccidentalis Superior Province
----- Original Message -----
From: PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@...
To: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, February 04, 2003 7:25 PM
Subject: Re: [Nova-Roma] Quo Vadis, Lawyer w/misanthropic, chauvinistic viewpoint


From F. Galerius Aurelianus Secundus to G. B. Agricola. Salve.

Agricola, grab girl by hair. Hit with club. Drag back to cave. Eat raw
meat. Fire for sissies. I know, I know . . . Joke. Joke.




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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7729 From: Stephen Gallagher Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Nova Roma interaction and the Macro-world a modest proposal
Salve Romans

I would like to make a modest proposal to increase our public interaction with the macro-world. As most, if not all of you are aware Nova Roma now has it's own book club. Most Citizens have their favorite books both fiction and no-fiction on Rome, so I propose that each of us ( if financially able) buy four of our favorite books on Rome, and donate them to a local school , college or public library. We can fill the NR treasury at the same time by buying them through Amazon .com on the main NR web site. If a good size number of citizens lives near each other this could add up to hundreds of books on Rome being placed in local libraries. A special Nova Roma book plate could be printed and place in each book prior to donation to the library. One person per province could keep track of who was buying which books to keep the duplication to a minimum. If only half the stated population bought books that would be 3200 books, no small number. We might even be able to expand this to include a "Roman night at the Library" book reading. So what do you think?


Vale

Tiberius Galerius Paulinus
Citizen


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7730 From: James LaSalle Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Re: Nova Roma interaction and the Macro-world a modest proposal
A fantastic idea!

Gaius Basilicatus Agricola
Scriba Curatoris Differum Lex Iuridicalis
Legate Major for Regio Campus
America Medioccidentalis Superior Province
----- Original Message -----
From: Stephen Gallagher
To: Nova-Roma
Sent: Tuesday, February 04, 2003 10:11 PM
Subject: [Nova-Roma] Nova Roma interaction and the Macro-world a modest proposal


Salve Romans

I would like to make a modest proposal to increase our public interaction with the macro-world. As most, if not all of you are aware Nova Roma now has it's own book club. Most Citizens have their favorite books both fiction and no-fiction on Rome, so I propose that each of us ( if financially able) buy four of our favorite books on Rome, and donate them to a local school , college or public library. We can fill the NR treasury at the same time by buying them through Amazon .com on the main NR web site. If a good size number of citizens lives near each other this could add up to hundreds of books on Rome being placed in local libraries. A special Nova Roma book plate could be printed and place in each book prior to donation to the library. One person per province could keep track of who was buying which books to keep the duplication to a minimum. If only half the stated population bought books that would be 3200 books, no small number. We might even be able ! to expand this to include a "Roman night at the Library" book reading. So what do you think?


Vale

Tiberius Galerius Paulinus
Citizen


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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7731 From: elinla02 Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: A quest . for Venator
Salve magne poeta et bone amice Venator!

I'd like to ask you for a special prayer to say goodbye to some
friends.
Montevideo, my city, is green and grey. He (male to us) is usually
called "the City of Trees", but it doesn't mean that he's a sanctuary
for our fixed companions. Near the airport there is a "protected"
park, a reservation, that will be almost completely removed because
it obstructs the view needed for the landings.
The fact is that this seems sadly strange to us. But nobody cares,
because nobody can do anything. The Company and the Government have
spoken: 2500 trees (yes, twenty five hundred) will be cut off.
Old and beautiful oaks, pines and eucalypti! Let me believe there is
a place for woods in Aeternitas! I need to believe I will see them
again some day. I'm devastated, my body is becoming slippery sand
like the hungry desertic plains that slowly swallow the world.
Everything becomes dry and bitter.
Which kind of life will we live without trees?
This is it, Oh Skald. I remembered you. Knowing that Ask and Embla
were created from trees by the Gods, and, above all, knowing the
reverence you and your community have for the paternal Yggdrasil is
enough to me. Norse people respect the life-giving green breath.
I cannot imagine other way of paying respect to these beings than
reciting some ancient words filled with the love of wisdom.
A prayer or a simple word garland from an immortal green land.
What else could be done?

Thanks for your time.
Valeria Constantina Iuliana.
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7732 From: James LaSalle Date: 2003-02-04
Subject: Oath
I , Gaius Basilicatus Agricola (James Louis La Salle)do hereby solemnly swear to uphold the honor of Nova Roma, and to act always in the best interests of the people and the Senate of Nova Roma.

As a magistrate of Nova Roma, I, Gaius Basilicatus Agricola (James Louis La Salle)swear to honor the Gods and Goddesses of Rome in my public dealings, and to pursue the Roman Virtues in my public and private life.


I, Gaius Basilicatus Agricola (James Louis La Salle)swear to uphold and defend the Religio Romana as the State Religion of Nova Roma and swear never to act in a way that would threaten its status as the State Religion.


I, Gaius Basilicatus Agricola (James Louis La Salle)swear to protect and defend the Constitution of Nova Roma.


I, Gaius Basilicatus Agricola (James Louis La Salle)further swear to fulfill the obligations and responsibilities of the office of Legate Major of Campus Region of the AMS Province to the best of my abilities.


On my honor as a Citizen of Nova Roma, and in the presence of the Gods and Goddesses of the Roman people and by their will and favor, do I accept the position of Legate Major of Campus Region of the AMS Province and all the rights, privileges, obligations, and responsibilities attendant thereto.


Gaius Basilicatus Agricola
Scriba Curatoris Differum Lex Iuridicalis
Legate Major for Regio Campus
America Medioccidentalis Superior Province


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7733 From: Daniel Dreesbach Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Public Dioscuri Ritual, Monday, Jan 27th
Thank you
"Marcus Cassius Julianus <cassius622@...>" <cassius622@...> wrote:--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, Daniel Dreesbach <stakor2000@y...>
wrote:
> How does a Nova ROman learn how to be a priest/follower of the
Dioscuri?

Salve,

Thanks for asking this question, it's always great to see someone
interested in working publicly on behalf of the Gods. :)

Firstly, and most importantly, one would need to be an experienced
practitioner of the home Lararium. One needs to have a good practical
understanding of the Religio Romana before being able to practice on
behalf of the entire Roman community. If you haven't already been
doing Roman rituals for some time, I do recommend visiting the
Religio Romana section of the NR website. There you will find
information on how to set up a home Lararium, the basic daily rites,
etc. If you have questions about any of that you can always post to
the ReligioRomana list, or email any of the Pontiffs.

Doing the household rites (and other rituals as desired) at the home
Lararium gives good practical 'hands on' experience. However, that is
only part of what's needed. Study and learning about the Religio
Romana is crucial. There are some excellent books recommended in
the "bookstore" section of the Macellum that can help you get
started, and again feel free to ask questions when you're ready for
more.

I beleive a priesthood position dedicated to Castor and Pollux would
be a "Sacerdos" position, so the office would be "Sacerdos Dioscuri"
or perhaps "Sacerdos Castores". This priestly office would require
both regular private rites to Castor and Pollux, and also presiding
over public rituals. In other words, a "Sacerdos Dioscuri" should be
presenting public rituals as I made an attempt at on January 27.

Definitely good knowledge of the Dioscuri would be needed. This would
take some real research on your part, but you'd have the benefit of
in a sense being able to build your priesthood from the 'ground up'.

Eventually, when you felt ready, you would need to make an
application to the Collegium Pontificum for your desired priesthood.
The length of time you'd want to spend before making such an
application would vary. If you were already a long-time practitioner
of the Religio, maybe only a few months of specific research would be
needed. If you're starting as a new beginner, more time to learn and
practice would be a good idea.

The Collegium Pontificum would then evaluate your application, and
ask questions, request further information if needed, etc. A vote
would be taken. If you were approved, you would be given instructions
on how to proceed from there... if not, you would recieve info on
what you'd need to learn before you could apply again.

Hope that helps. If you have any further questions, please feel free
to email me in private. :)

Vale,

Marcus Cassius Julianus
Pontifex Maximus


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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7734 From: Caius Minucius Scaevola Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Quo Vadis? C. Minucius Scaevola
On Tue, Feb 04, 2003 at 08:54:43PM -0500, PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@... wrote:
> >From F. Galerius Aurelianus Secundus to C. Minucius Scaevola. Salve.

Salve, F. Galerius Aurelianus Secundus -

> While I agree that G. B. Agricola is no Cato the Elder, his "and we need a
> plan" is not without merit. He wants action and that shows his energy and
> desire for progress.

I don't wish to sound rude, but I have no desire to "play telephone",
either (A explains to B what C meant, while C is free of any
responsibility for A's version of reality...) I'm certain that Agricola
can explain his own motives and desires.

> Like you, he is one of the most active citizens on the
> main list and, also like you, no one agrees with him 100% of the time.

<blink> *I'm* one of the most active citizens here? I have to wonder at
the criteria you're using.

> I am
> sure that this thread is already causing our magistrates to begin thinking
> about making plans on how to respond. Indeed, this thread has already caused
> at least five citizens I have never heard from to respond. Sometimes the
> most beautiful pearl of wisdom began as the constant irritation of a single
> ugly grain of truth.

Please remember that the oyster in your simile drowns the irritating
grain in layers of slime. The pearl is only a by-product, of no value to
the mollusc itself - and is, in fact, the direct cause of its death.


Vale,
Caius Minucius Scaevola
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Amicus verus est rara avis.
A true friend is a rare bird.
-- N/A
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7735 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Oath
Salve,

I see that you've taken the a oath of an elected magistrate (the same as the
Consules, Praetors, Tribunes, etc.) when the position of Legate is an
appointed one.

Just wondering: was that the correct oath? Don't appointees use the new one
that C Fabius Quintillianus presented to us in December?

Vale,
Diana Moravia Aventina

-----Oorspronkelijk bericht-----
Van: James LaSalle [mailto:jlasalle@...]
Verzonden: woensdag 5 februari 2003 5:41
Aan: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
Onderwerp: [Nova-Roma] Oath


I , Gaius Basilicatus Agricola (James Louis La Salle)do hereby solemnly
swear to uphold the honor of Nova Roma, and to act always in the best
interests of the people and the Senate of Nova Roma.

As a magistrate of Nova Roma, I, Gaius Basilicatus Agricola (James Louis La
Salle)swear to honor the Gods and Goddesses of Rome in my public dealings,
and to pursue the Roman Virtues in my public and private life.


I, Gaius Basilicatus Agricola (James Louis La Salle)swear to uphold and
defend the Religio Romana as the State Religion of Nova Roma and swear never
to act in a way that would threaten its status as the State Religion.


I, Gaius Basilicatus Agricola (James Louis La Salle)swear to protect and
defend the Constitution of Nova Roma.


I, Gaius Basilicatus Agricola (James Louis La Salle)further swear to fulfill
the obligations and responsibilities of the office of Legate Major of Campus
Region of the AMS Province to the best of my abilities.


On my honor as a Citizen of Nova Roma, and in the presence of the Gods and
Goddesses of the Roman people and by their will and favor, do I accept the
position of Legate Major of Campus Region of the AMS Province and all the
rights, privileges, obligations, and responsibilities attendant thereto.


Gaius Basilicatus Agricola
Scriba Curatoris Differum Lex Iuridicalis
Legate Major for Regio Campus
America Medioccidentalis Superior Province


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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7736 From: URCITANUS Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Columbia- I thought you would like to see this
Well, it´s hard to me to try to express how deeply sorry I feel for the
seven people who died in the Columbia explosion.
BUT
I don´t think it´s a good idea to keep on talking about this
unfortunate accident on and on, at least not here. If we do, I could
tell you that I am sorry too (if not more) for the 6 members family who
died last January in a train accident in Albacete (Spain) or for those
women and children who are daily slaughtered by Jewish troopers in
Palestina.
Please, I keep on wondering why are we discussing this topic in this
forum. Is it just because it happened in US? I don´t know...

Having said this, I repeat that the Columbia disaster really touched me
and I PRAY EVERYDAY FOR THESE ASTRONAUTS´SOULS.

Requiescant In Pace

antonius adrianus urcitanus

----- Mensaje Original -----
De: "Stephen Gallagher" <spqr753@...>
Fecha: Martes, Febrero 4, 2003 11:54 pm
Asunto: [Nova-Roma] Columbia- I thought you would like to see this

> <html><body>
>
>
> <tt>
> Salve Romans this is from one of the web site I subscribe too and
> thought you might like to read this one.
>
>
>
> Vale Tiberius Galerius Paulinus
>
>
>
>
>
> COLUMBIA
>
>
>
> Columbia gone - seven brave souls
>
> Who each took on incredible roles
>
> In the frontiers of space,
>
> With élan and with grace,
>
> Accepting risk in pursuit of our goals.
>
>
>
> Columbia gone - and now we mourn.
>
> It's a time when emotions are torn.
>
> As we grieve for the dead
>
> We must still look ahead -
>
> Honor them with a program reborn.
>
>
>
> Columbia gone, incredibly,
>
> We feel like they're our own family -
>
> Each a permanent part
>
> Of our collective heart.
>
> To those brave astronauts - RIP.
>
>
>
>
>
> Copyright, 2003
>
> KLDD Telecom
>
> (http://www.KLDD-Telecom.com)
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>
> </tt>
>
>
>
>
> <tt>
> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
>
> Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
> </tt>
>
>
>
>
>
> <tt>Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of
> Service.</tt></br>
>
> </body></html>
>
>
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7737 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Columbia- (offtopic)
Salve Antonius Adrianus Urcitanus,

> Please, I keep on wondering why are we discussing this topic in this
> forum. Is it just because it happened in US?
In a word: yes.
Other countries don't have the high drama media & propoganda machine at work
for them like the US does. These 7 deaths are indeed sad, but they've
received about 50,000 times more media attention here in Europe than the
14000 people who died in Turkey in the earthquake of 1999.... And if I see
one more grammatically incorrect, pseudo-sensitive, teary eyed speech from
George W. Bush, I think I'll puke.(Hate mail can be sent direct to
diana@........ )

Vale!
Diana Moravia
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7738 From: James LaSalle Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Oath
Sorry. Where is the right one?


Gaius Basilicatus Agricola
Scriba Curatoris Differum Lex Iuridicalis
Legate Major for Regio Campus
America Medioccidentalis Superior Province
----- Original Message -----
From: Diana Moravia Aventina
To: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, February 05, 2003 12:55 AM
Subject: RE: [Nova-Roma] Oath


Salve,

I see that you've taken the a oath of an elected magistrate (the same as the
Consules, Praetors, Tribunes, etc.) when the position of Legate is an
appointed one.

Just wondering: was that the correct oath? Don't appointees use the new one
that C Fabius Quintillianus presented to us in December?

Vale,
Diana Moravia Aventina

-----Oorspronkelijk bericht-----
Van: James LaSalle [mailto:jlasalle@...]
Verzonden: woensdag 5 februari 2003 5:41
Aan: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
Onderwerp: [Nova-Roma] Oath


I , Gaius Basilicatus Agricola (James Louis La Salle)do hereby solemnly
swear to uphold the honor of Nova Roma, and to act always in the best
interests of the people and the Senate of Nova Roma.

As a magistrate of Nova Roma, I, Gaius Basilicatus Agricola (James Louis La
Salle)swear to honor the Gods and Goddesses of Rome in my public dealings,
and to pursue the Roman Virtues in my public and private life.


I, Gaius Basilicatus Agricola (James Louis La Salle)swear to uphold and
defend the Religio Romana as the State Religion of Nova Roma and swear never
to act in a way that would threaten its status as the State Religion.


I, Gaius Basilicatus Agricola (James Louis La Salle)swear to protect and
defend the Constitution of Nova Roma.


I, Gaius Basilicatus Agricola (James Louis La Salle)further swear to fulfill
the obligations and responsibilities of the office of Legate Major of Campus
Region of the AMS Province to the best of my abilities.


On my honor as a Citizen of Nova Roma, and in the presence of the Gods and
Goddesses of the Roman people and by their will and favor, do I accept the
position of Legate Major of Campus Region of the AMS Province and all the
rights, privileges, obligations, and responsibilities attendant thereto.


Gaius Basilicatus Agricola
Scriba Curatoris Differum Lex Iuridicalis
Legate Major for Regio Campus
America Medioccidentalis Superior Province


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]


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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7739 From: Charlie Collins Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Oath
Ave Diana,
This was the oath I was orignally instructed to use when I was appointed
a Legate Major(before I became Propraetor). So I asked Gaius Basilicatus
Agricola to
take the same one. Since the new oath did not exist at
the time I thought he should take the one I told him to
as he will be my Deputy administrating a Regio in
the Province. If I am wrong please someone let me know.

Vale,
Sextus Cornelius Cotta

Propraetor
America Medioccidentalis Superior Province
Nova Roma

----- Original Message -----
From: "Diana Moravia Aventina" <diana@...>
To: <Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Wednesday, February 05, 2003 12:55 AM
Subject: RE: [Nova-Roma] Oath


> Salve,
>
> I see that you've taken the a oath of an elected magistrate (the same as
the
> Consules, Praetors, Tribunes, etc.) when the position of Legate is an
> appointed one.
>
> Just wondering: was that the correct oath? Don't appointees use the new
one
> that C Fabius Quintillianus presented to us in December?
>
> Vale,
> Diana Moravia Aventina
>
> -----Oorspronkelijk bericht-----
> Van: James LaSalle [mailto:jlasalle@...]
> Verzonden: woensdag 5 februari 2003 5:41
> Aan: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
> Onderwerp: [Nova-Roma] Oath
>
>
> I , Gaius Basilicatus Agricola (James Louis La Salle)do hereby solemnly
> swear to uphold the honor of Nova Roma, and to act always in the best
> interests of the people and the Senate of Nova Roma.
>
> As a magistrate of Nova Roma, I, Gaius Basilicatus Agricola (James Louis
La
> Salle)swear to honor the Gods and Goddesses of Rome in my public dealings,
> and to pursue the Roman Virtues in my public and private life.
>
>
> I, Gaius Basilicatus Agricola (James Louis La Salle)swear to uphold and
> defend the Religio Romana as the State Religion of Nova Roma and swear
never
> to act in a way that would threaten its status as the State Religion.
>
>
> I, Gaius Basilicatus Agricola (James Louis La Salle)swear to protect and
> defend the Constitution of Nova Roma.
>
>
> I, Gaius Basilicatus Agricola (James Louis La Salle)further swear to
fulfill
> the obligations and responsibilities of the office of Legate Major of
Campus
> Region of the AMS Province to the best of my abilities.
>
>
> On my honor as a Citizen of Nova Roma, and in the presence of the Gods and
> Goddesses of the Roman people and by their will and favor, do I accept the
> position of Legate Major of Campus Region of the AMS Province and all the
> rights, privileges, obligations, and responsibilities attendant thereto.
>
>
> Gaius Basilicatus Agricola
> Scriba Curatoris Differum Lex Iuridicalis
> Legate Major for Regio Campus
> America Medioccidentalis Superior Province
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
> Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
> Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
>
>
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7740 From: zak29577 Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Nova Roma interaction and the Macro-world a modest proposal
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Stephen Gallagher" <spqr753@m...>
wrote:
> Salve Romans
>
> I would like to make a modest proposal to increase our public
interaction with the macro-world. As most, if not all of you are
aware Nova Roma now has it's own book club. Most Citizens have
their favorite books both fiction and no-fiction on Rome, so I
propose that each of us ( if financially able) buy four of our
favorite books on Rome, and donate them to a local school , college
or public library.
<snip>

Salve Citizens

This is a great idea. A word of warning when donating to a public
library, however: Try to find out which type of books your library
will actually keep to put up on their shelves. Many times donated
books only end up on tables during the annual "used book sale".

Vale

Gaius Ursus Casca
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7741 From: Decimus Iunius Silanus Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Oath
Salvete,

My understanding is that legates should still take the
original oath. Only scribes and accensi should take
the new oath, if required to do so by their
supervising magistrate.

Valete

Decimus Iunius Silanus.


Ave Diana,
This was the oath I was orignally instructed to use
when I was appointed
a Legate Major(before I became Propraetor). So I asked
Gaius Basilicatus
Agricola to
take the same one. Since the new oath did not exist at
the time I thought he should take the one I told him
to
as he will be my Deputy administrating a Regio in
the Province. If I am wrong please someone let me
know.

Vale,
Sextus Cornelius Cotta

Propraetor
America Medioccidentalis Superior Province
Nova Roma

----- Original Message -----
From: "Diana Moravia Aventina" <diana@...>
To: <Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Wednesday, February 05, 2003 12:55 AM
Subject: RE: [Nova-Roma] Oath


> Salve,
>
> I see that you've taken the a oath of an elected
magistrate (the same as
the
> Consules, Praetors, Tribunes, etc.) when the
position of Legate is an
> appointed one.
>
> Just wondering: was that the correct oath? Don't
appointees use the new
one
> that C Fabius Quintillianus presented to us in
December?
>
> Vale,
> Diana Moravia Aventina
>
> -----Oorspronkelijk bericht-----
> Van: James LaSalle [mailto:jlasalle@...]
> Verzonden: woensdag 5 februari 2003 5:41
> Aan: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
> Onderwerp: [Nova-Roma] Oath
>
>
> I , Gaius Basilicatus Agricola (James Louis La
Salle)do hereby solemnly
> swear to uphold the honor of Nova Roma, and to act
always in the best
> interests of the people and the Senate of Nova Roma.
>
> As a magistrate of Nova Roma, I, Gaius Basilicatus
Agricola (James Louis
La
> Salle)swear to honor the Gods and Goddesses of Rome
in my public dealings,
> and to pursue the Roman Virtues in my public and
private life.
>
>
> I, Gaius Basilicatus Agricola (James Louis La
Salle)swear to uphold and
> defend the Religio Romana as the State Religion of
Nova Roma and swear
never
> to act in a way that would threaten its status as
the State Religion.
>
>
> I, Gaius Basilicatus Agricola (James Louis La
Salle)swear to protect and
> defend the Constitution of Nova Roma.
>
>
> I, Gaius Basilicatus Agricola (James Louis La
Salle)further swear to
fulfill
> the obligations and responsibilities of the office
of Legate Major of
Campus
> Region of the AMS Province to the best of my
abilities.
>
>
> On my honor as a Citizen of Nova Roma, and in the
presence of the Gods and
> Goddesses of the Roman people and by their will and
favor, do I accept the
> position of Legate Major of Campus Region of the AMS
Province and all the
> rights, privileges, obligations, and
responsibilities attendant thereto.
>
>
> Gaius Basilicatus Agricola
> Scriba Curatoris Differum Lex Iuridicalis
> Legate Major for Regio Campus
> America Medioccidentalis Superior Province
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been
removed]
>
>
> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
> Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo!
Terms of Service.
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been
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>
>
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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7742 From: Centurion M Bianchius Antonius Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
We talked about WTC for quite awhile on this list also....its something that effects the citizens...remember we are part of the world, not just an online community that lives in a bubble uneffected by worldly matters.
After a bit, most "off topic" things move to the back alley...so I would not be to concerned about it being on the main list for a time.
MBA
Diana Moravia Aventina <diana@...> wrote:Salve Antonius Adrianus Urcitanus,

> Please, I keep on wondering why are we discussing this topic in this
> forum. Is it just because it happened in US?
In a word: yes.
Other countries don't have the high drama media & propoganda machine at work
for them like the US does. These 7 deaths are indeed sad, but they've
received about 50,000 times more media attention here in Europe than the
14000 people who died in Turkey in the earthquake of 1999.... And if I see
one more grammatically incorrect, pseudo-sensitive, teary eyed speech from
George W. Bush, I think I'll puke.(Hate mail can be sent direct to
diana@........ )

Vale!
Diana Moravia


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Marcus Bianchius Antonius
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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7743 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Oath
Salve,

<This was the oath I was orignally instructed to use when I was appointed
<a Legate Major(before I became Propraetor). So I asked Gaius Basilicatus
<Agricola to take the same one.

You were following the edict that says "all citizens who assume *any*
magistracy of Nova Roma, whether elected or appointed" must take the Oath of
Office. http://www.novaroma.org/tabularium/edicts/consul-1999-09-07.html

But that was before the edict of January 1 2003, which gives another Oath
for appointed positions:
http://www.novaroma.org/tabularium/edicts/consul-2003-01-01-iii.html (text
below this email).

The edict states "It is my intention that this oath should be sworn by every
Appiator in Nova Roma and that also other more informal "officials" could be
required to swear this oath."

I think that the legati falls under the category of a 'more informal
official', since the provincial governor can 'fire' the legati at any time
(see V.C.1.d. of the Constitution). "I understand that I serve solely at
the discretion of my magistrate" is mentioned in the new Oath of Apparitores
edict. So in my opinion, I think that the Oath of Apparitores is more
appropriate for a legate.

The new edicta is a bit vague as to who needs to take it specifically which
appointed officials should be considered more informal. What we need is a
few simple sentences amending the 2 relevant edicts so that it can be clear
who takes what oath. An oath is an oath so we might as well use the correct
one!

Vale,
Diana Moravia Aventina


EDICTUM CONSULARE
Oath of Apparitores
Ex Officio Consulis Senioris Caesonis Fabii Quintiliani
Edictum Consulare CFQ III de Iusiurando Apparitorium (The Third Consular
Edict Concerning the Oath of Attendants/Apparitores)

There have been a discussion about oaths in Nova Roma that has convinced me
that there is a need for a separate oath for Appiatores, as I do think that
their positions certainly are serious, important and needed in their own
way. It is my intention that this oath should be sworn by every Appiator in
Nova Roma and that also other more informal "officials" could be required to
swear this oath. I end by thanking Illustrus Decius Iunius Palladius, who
provided me with the major part of this oath and my colleague Illusrtus
Titus Labienus Fortunatus who supported me in this work.

Oath for Apparitoria
I, __enter Roman name here____________do hereby solemnly swear to uphold the
honor of Nova Roma, and to act always in the best interests of __enter name
of appointing magistrate here____ while I hold this office, except when such
action would be illegal or unconstitutional.
I, _____________________further swear to fulfill the obligations and
Responsibilities of the office of ______________to the best of my Abilities
while following the Roman virtues and ideals.
I,_____________________swear to give faithful service to my magistrate, and
not to divulge any information discussed in confidence. I understand that I
serve solely at the discretion of my magistrate.

On my honor as a Citizen of Nova Roma, and in the presence of the Gods and
Goddesses of the Roman people and by their will and favor, do I accept the
position of_____________with all the privileges, obligations, and
responsibilities attendant thereto.

01 January 2756
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7744 From: Michael Loughlin Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
You have to remember, that the United States thrives on this type of media. I think one fact about the United States that is interesting, though it probably shouldn't be mentioned under the same string as the Columbia tragedy, is that the United States is a nation whose history is filled with death and violence and that is exactly what fascinates its citizenry the most too. Now for those of you who reside in the United States I say that as a general comment about Americans as I don't think everyone of us is some kind of warmonger who enjoys the death and suffering of others. So if you are in anyway offended I apolgize. But sit back and reflect on that fact and I think most would agree, maybe not in those words but along those lines.
Quintus Meridius Brutus



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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7745 From: Decimus Iunius Silanus Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
> the United States is a nation whose history is filled with death and violence

Show me a nation whose history doesn't contain death and violence. Compared to a vast majority of European nations, I think the US gets off pretty lightly.

Vale

Decimus Iunius Silanus.


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7746 From: Gnaeus Marius Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Quo Vadis?
--- PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@... wrote:
> Actually, the idea of long-term leases for
>
<snip>
>
> With the relative low costs of structures made of
> cob and strawbale, it would
> be possible to construct reasonable facsimiles of
> single story Italic-style
> homes, shops, temples, et cetera; without creating a
> hodgepodge of styles.
> Such structures can be build in many localities with
> the aid of an
> experimental building permit. Further, such
> structures are virtually fire
> proof, highly energy efficient, and can be
> constructed by almost anyone with
> a little training and some in-depth practice.
>
> F. Galerius Aurelianus Secundus
>
>>
Salve,

Please see http://www.calearth.org......

Vale,



=====
Cn Marius Asia

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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7747 From: Gnaeus Marius Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Quo Vadis?
--- Gnaeus Marius <gnmariusasia@...> wrote:
>
> --- PADRUIGTHEUNCLE@... wrote:
> > Actually, the idea of long-term leases for
> >
> <snip>
> >
> > With the relative low costs of structures made of
> > cob and strawbale, it would
> > be possible to construct reasonable facsimiles of
> > single story Italic-style
> > homes, shops, temples, et cetera; without creating
> a
> > hodgepodge of styles.
> > Such structures can be build in many localities
> with
> > the aid of an
> > experimental building permit. Further, such
> > structures are virtually fire
> > proof, highly energy efficient, and can be
> > constructed by almost anyone with
> > a little training and some in-depth practice.
> >
> > F. Galerius Aurelianus Secundus
> >
> >>
> Salve,
>
> Please see http://www.calearth.org/ ......
>
> Vale,
>
> Gn Marius Asia


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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7748 From: Gnaeus Marius Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Another Proposal....
Ave Nova Romani,

I would like to respectfully submit another propsal
for heightening the awareness of the general public in
each Provincia.

This would require the effort (and a little cash,
collectivly) of the Cives in each Provincia. In each
Provincia, a special committee would have a number of
rubber stamps made up with something like:

"This Material Is Provided Courtesy of the Nova Roman
People (and/or) Government For More Information,
http://www.novaroma.org [Provincia Contact Info]"

With monies collected by the Committee, a trip would
be made to the local SAM'S Club (I'm not sure how the
non-US Privincia would handle this), and cans/bags of
food would be purchased, stamped, and placed in boxes
along with some informational literature (pampheletes,
etc.), and donated to either a homeless shelter, food
bank, relief group, etc.

And probably also have press releases ready.....

My $.02 Sesterces......

=====
Gn Marius Asia

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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7749 From: Michael Loughlin Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
Yes it is very true that the United States has not suffered as nearly a violent history as many European nations such as France, Great Britain, Scotland, Ireland, and Rome. But then again we've been in existence for only two hundred years. Another thing is that times have changed. Today political influence and/or control is done through words and agreements and not by the sword/gun. Any violence for the most part experienced within our borders has been rather minute compared to the wars raged in Scotland and Ireland by Great Britain, the Reign of Terror in France by Robespierre, the military expansion of the Roman war machine. I do concur with you that we hardly have the right to make a claim to be on the same playing field as those European nations. However, my point was that today we sensationalize violence and those who carry out violent acts (serial killers, mass murderers, and terrorists). We not only sensationlize but glamorize it and receive some kind of pleasure from it. Now I will admit I enjoy a good action film or war flick. But the way the media puts that exra effort to get that key shot of the bloody, maimed, and charred corpse or the inujured bystander. What is the absolute need to priortize death and violence in the news over issues such as civil rights, civil liberties, Supreme Court decisions or current affairs that don't involve death and violence. Are they any less important? Yes an issue like going to war with Iraq I think is important and to keep citizens informed. But other issues don't need to take back stage to the latest killing. That was the point of my statement. I in no way meant to make any suggestion that we have had any more violent a history in our existence than any European nation.
Quintus Meridius Brutus



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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7750 From: Pipar - Steven Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: 2 poems, was A quest . for Venator
Salve Valeria Constantina,

I was greatly saddened to read your news of the trees being sacrificed to expand the airport.

While not specifically about trees, this is a poem I wrote for a ritual Honoring Holy Mother Earth
(Nerthus). The first stanza is repeated as the Chorus of the song.

Green Folk Speak

Mother Nerthus send us life;
In growing things upon Midgard;
Fruitful Bounty of Your Kindness;
Which we must earn, though Gift of Work

Listen closely and hear the sounds,
Of root and branch, of stem and leaf,
The small, still voice of all plant life,
Surrounding us, bespeaking us
- Chorus -

>From earth and sun, from wind and rain,
With helping hand and on their own
Plants grow from seed, make wide world bloom,
Produce their fruits, become our Weal
- Burden -

In kitchen plot, in vasty fields,
We sow and reap, we till and wet,
We scrape and scratch, we dig and hoe,
Our labors hard, our rewards good
- Chorus -

In beauty's form, they please the eye,
And odors sweet, do tickle nose,
In blossoms bright, do honeybees,
Find the stuff which, may become mead
- Chorus -

In plainer form, there is good use,
Not only food, but healing, too,
In fruit and nut, in pulp and seed,
In stem and leaf, in rind and root
- Chorus -

>From stem and boll, we fibers gain,
To spin out yarns for weaving cloth
To form the threads which become rope,
To cover us and bind things tight
- Chorus -

Without plant life, we would be not,
They are the stuff, of all being,
Sustaining us, sustaining world,
So hear them well, give rightful thanks
- Chorus -

Listen closely and hear the sounds,
Of root and branch, of stem and leaf,
The small, still voice of all plant life,
Surrounding us, bespeaking us
- Chorus -
- Chorus -

This next poem I wrote about a day out in the woods last hunting season.

A Morning's View - To The Honored Prey

Acorns and Death, wait in the woods
Amongst the trees, old dance goes on
Hunter seeks prey, larder to fill
Deer seeks only, fodder to chew

Birds flutter past, singing their songs
Chirping, calling, tumble through air
Scratching the dirt, peck seeds and bugs
Living their lives, hunter means naught

Black water mere, ruffled by breeze
Leaf and twig dance, tossing, turning
Hunter's thoughts flow, hoping to see
Branch antlered stag, death-thorn to cast

Sunna shines bright, o'ertopping trees
Swamp meadow grass, golden and tall
Hiding the byre, of prey he seeks
Luck of the Hunt, wily and Wyrd

Small muddy brook, flows from the pond
Seeking to join, swift creek close by
Water birds bright, float on the top
Chuckling, calling, Life of the Land

Kestrel flies by, seeking its prey
Field mouse or vole, hidden in weeds
Lights on a branch, observes domain
Swoops down right quick, strikes and makes kill

Rustle of leaves, hunter peers round
Glint of ivory, within the shade
Crackling hoof steps, one, two, three, four
Big buck ambles, without concern

Deer treads slowly, straight at the man
Brown eyes gleaming, nose in the wind
But Luck is good, on hunter's side
Death-fang is cast, pierces stag-heart

Uller's Ur-beast, stumbles, then runs
Out of the woods, onto crop-field
Pauses to look, then slowly sinks
Into the verge, his final bed

Hunter watches, respectfully
Waits a little, then slowly goes
To the Buck's side, sees it is dead
Pulls out a flask, pours mead in thanks

Life comes from Life, Earth's eldest Law
Whether by Tooth, Talon or Hand
Always is Prey, and the Preyer
Cycle of All, Within, Without

Acorns and Death, wait in the woods
Amongst the trees, old dance goes on
Hunter seeks prey, larder to fill
Deer seeks only, fodder to chew

I am in process of writing a poem specifically about my feelings for the woodlands themselves, apart
from hunting forays (which are of great sacredness to me).

I hope my words bring you some comfort.

In amicus sub fidelis - Venator
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7751 From: Gaius Galerius Peregrinator Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Novaroma largesse
Salvete omnes:

I cannot resist answering to so many ideas ranging from grandiose land
purchase ideas to scholarships and charities etc.. How are we going to do
all that if we don't even have enough money to publish a simple newsletter,
and that doesn't require much, just plain xerox and mailing cost (for 55
subscribers).

Furthermore, the Album Gentium supposedly contains 1600 citizens? don't
count on it. Think 200/300 at the most, and of these not everyone has the
means and time to go around spreading largesse.

Proof of citizenship has the color green, and a one time adrenaline
burst doesn't count either. Let's get the cart (and that's committed
citizenry) before getting the horse, and remember that a horse has to be fed
and that cost money too.

I believe it when I see it.


Gaius Galerius Peregrinator.

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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7752 From: me-in-@disguise.co.uk Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Space Shuttle Columbia (Off-toic)
-----Original Message-----
From : “quintuscassiuscalvus <richmal@...>“ <richmal@...>
>
>Consider the size of the rockets used to launch a shuttle into
>orbit. A plane would have to carry the weight of those rockets plus
>the shuttle. Considering that the temperatures involved in a rocket

Most of that rocketry is doing the job the plane does. There were small experimental rocket planes launched like that in the 50s. I'd imagined a hypersonic aircraft capable of achieving escape velocity by flight. Barnes-Wallace had something of the sort on drawing board in the 50s that he expected to fly upside-down to keep itself within the atmosphere. You use flight to get up the highest speed you can, and at those speeds, a very little little atmosphere should provide a lot of lifet - after all there are robot aircraft planned for Mars - and when you're at the limit, the rocket stage disconnects before building up to full power so it doesn't blow the carrier to bits. That glides back for next time.

By the way, are you aware that the conspiracy theories are flying already even worse than the usual kind because they're theories of failed conspiracy - trying to put the blame on Al-Quida unsuccessfully. Not much to worry about useless conspirators then!

Vibius Ambrosius Caesariensis.


--
Personalised email by http://another.com

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7753 From: me-in-@disguise.co.uk Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Quo Vadis?
-----Original Message-----
From : qfabiusmaxmi@...
>qualifies them to be magistrates. I'm hoping to prove that women in power
>here in NR are as aggressive as males. If we can prove this, those
>
And a few other objections raised one hopes! Instead of this macrosociety constant refrain of "women can be just like men" how about demonstrating that men can be just as humane as women are imagined to be - and that women can be so too!

Vibius Ambrosius Caesariensis.


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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7754 From: Caeso Fabius Quintilianus Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Oath
Salvete Quirites et Illustra Diana Moravia Aventina et Illustrus
Decimus Iunius Silanus!

Illustrus Decimus Iunius Silanus You were the one who pointed out the
problem with the oaths to me. I agree with You that Legati are not
apparitores, indeed they are instead the "extended arm" of the
Governor, who has Imperium, which power he could be said to delegate
a bit of to the Legati. I see the Legati as some kind of Subgovernors.

The apparitores are listed in "LEX VEDIA APPARITORIA"
http://www.novaroma.org/tabularium/leges/1999-07-30-v.html , they are
Lictores, Lictores Curiati, Scribae and Accensi. So there is no doubt
that these must take the oath described in my edict:
http://www.novaroma.org/tabularium/edicts/consul-2003-01-01-iii.html

I define "other more informal "officials" (who) could be required to
swear this oath" as officials at the same "level" or lower than the
apparitores. I don't count the Legati into this category.

>Salvete,
>
>My understanding is that legates should still take the
>original oath. Only scribes and accensi should take
>the new oath, if required to do so by their
>supervising magistrate.
>
>Valete
>
>Decimus Iunius Silanus.

--

Vale

Caeso Fabius Quintilianus
Senior Consul et Senator
Propraetor Thules
Sodalitas Egressus Beneficarius et Praefectus Provincia Thules
************************************************
Cohors Consulis CFQ
http://www.insulaumbra.com/cohors_consulis_cfq/
************************************************
Aut inveniam viam aut faciam
"I'll either find a way or make one"
************************************************
Dignitas, Iustitia, Fidelitas et Pietas
Dignity, Justice, Loyalty and Dutifulness
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7755 From: L. Sicinius Drusus Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
Salve,
The death of a Hero is always news, and to a great
many people (including myself) those who are exploring
the fronteer of space are heros. There is a heroic
aspect in a sory of seven explorers meeting an
untimely death that is totaly lacking in a story of
people dying because they happened to be in the wrong
place at the wrong time.

Space exploration is the great adventure of our times.
In the future the onset of space exploration is what
our times will be remebered for, just as the onset of
European exploration is what the later 15th and 16th
Centuries are remembered for.

--- Diana Moravia Aventina <diana@...> wrote:
> Salve Antonius Adrianus Urcitanus,
>
> > Please, I keep on wondering why are we discussing
> this topic in this
> > forum. Is it just because it happened in US?
> In a word: yes.
> Other countries don't have the high drama media &
> propoganda machine at work
> for them like the US does. These 7 deaths are indeed
> sad, but they've
> received about 50,000 times more media attention
> here in Europe than the
> 14000 people who died in Turkey in the earthquake of
> 1999.... And if I see
> one more grammatically incorrect, pseudo-sensitive,
> teary eyed speech from
> George W. Bush, I think I'll puke.(Hate mail can be
> sent direct to
> diana@........ )
>
> Vale!
> Diana Moravia
>
>


=====
L. Sicinius Drusus

Roman Citizen

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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7756 From: quintuscassiuscalvus Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Space Shuttle Columbia (Off-toic)
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, me-in-@d... wrote:
> -----Original Message-----
> By the way, are you aware that the conspiracy theories are flying
>already even worse than the usual kind because they're theories of
>failed conspiracy - trying to put the blame on Al-Quida
>unsuccessfully. Not much to worry about useless conspirators then!

Salve,

I've heard a few of the conspiracy theories. It would be easier to
hide an elephant behind a mouse than to smuggle a bomb onto the
shuttle. As for missles, either terrorists or a domestic military
oops, considering the shuttle was moving 12 times the speed of sound
it would be akin to taking down the elephant hiding behind the mouse
using a paper clip and a rubber band while standing two miles away.
The wilder theories I've seen circulate the net is of the "they found
proof of alien life, and the aliens (and/or NASA) decided that the
shuttle had to be sacrificed because mankind isn't ready for that
knowledge" variety. I'm afraid that when the investigation concludes
the most probable cause will be found to be rather mundane and most
likely be several causes that compounding upon one another that
doomed the re-entry.

There are those pundits calling to end to the shuttle program and put
NASA's resources into robotic exploration and denounce the
International Space Station as a make work program for the shuttles.
In 1519, 27 years after Columbus' first voyage, Magellan set out from
Spain with 250 men and five ships to circumnavigate the globe. In
1522, one ship and 18 men made it back to Spain. Magellan wasn't one
of them. In 40 years of manned space exploration between the US and
Russia we've lost a total of 22 people in the process. We will never
reach 100% safety in space exploration, but we don't have 100% safety
in our own automobiles and I hear not one of the Luddite pundits
saying we should go back to the days of horse and buggy.

To those Luddite pundits I say that we owe it to all those that have
lost their lives in the process of exploring our own world to
continue to reach out to pull back the curtain of the unknown. Human
beings may be violent, cruel, and savage animals. We are also a
highly intelligent, curious, and gentle animals as well. In the
process of reaching out to pull back the curtain we may find the way
to save us from ourselves. By drawing the curtain back we give in to
our darker natures and risk bringing our own extinction unto
ourselves.

Vale,

Q. Cassius Calvus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7757 From: quintuscassiuscalvus Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Diana Moravia Aventina" <
> one more grammatically incorrect, pseudo-sensitive, teary eyed
speech from
> George W. Bush, I think I'll puke

Personally I prefer a grammatically incorrect George W. Bush speech
compared to an over rehearsed Clintonian tell them what they want to
hear speech. He's not being pseudo-sensitive, he's teary-eyed
because he's a human being and is being called upon to be the bearer
of bad news in a time of tragedy as well as keep the flames of hope
for a better tommorow and the quest for knowledge alive. He's doing
far better than I, for I'd likely be a blubbering idiot on national
television having to make the speeches he is called upon to make.

Vale,

Q. Cassius Calvus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7758 From: Lucius Pompeius Octavianus Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Back again
Salvete omnes
I have just returned from my vacations. So I'm again on line
Valete bene

Lucius Pompeius Octavianus
Senator
Tribunus Plebis
Dominus Factionis Veneta
Propraetor provincialis Argentinae
http://argentina.novaroma.org
http://ar.groups.yahoo.com/group/NR_Argentina



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7759 From: Stephen Gallagher Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
"Show me a nation whose history doesn't contain death and violence. Compared to a vast majority of European nations, I think the US gets off pretty lightly."

Well said

Tiberius



----- Original Message -----
From: Decimus Iunius Silanus
Sent: Wednesday, February 05, 2003 1:20 PM
To: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [Nova-Roma] Columbia- (offtopic)

> the United States is a nation whose history is filled with death and violence

Show me a nation whose history doesn't contain death and violence. Compared to a vast majority of European nations, I think the US gets off pretty lightly.

Vale

Decimus Iunius Silanus.


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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7760 From: M. Flavius Aurelius Date: 2003-02-05
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
This obsession that some New Romans have with turning the major forum into a
US-European slagging fest bores those of us in the other regions......

M. Flavius Aurelius
Australia

----- Original Message -----
From: "Stephen Gallagher" <spqr753@...>
To: "Nova-Roma" <Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Thursday, February 06, 2003 3:36 PM
Subject: Re: [Nova-Roma] Columbia- (offtopic)


> "Show me a nation whose history doesn't contain death and violence.
Compared to a vast majority of European nations, I think the US gets off
pretty lightly."
>
> Well said
>
> Tiberius
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Decimus Iunius Silanus
> Sent: Wednesday, February 05, 2003 1:20 PM
> To: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: Re: [Nova-Roma] Columbia- (offtopic)
>
> > the United States is a nation whose history is filled with death and
violence
>
> Show me a nation whose history doesn't contain death and violence.
Compared to a vast majority of European nations, I think the US gets off
pretty lightly.
>
> Vale
>
> Decimus Iunius Silanus.
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
> Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
> Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
>
>
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7761 From: Marilde Goliardi Perdomo Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Re: 2 poems, was A quest . for Venator
Salve Skald!

It is difficult for me to say how I thank you. Let me do it this way:

I thank the Gods and the Vaner and then I thank the wise Kvasir and his
death by the hands of the two Dwarfs, I thank the sweet sweet hydromel that
rested in their large caldron Odrörir and in the tubs Són and Bodn. I thank
the murdered Giants and Suttungr's wrath. I thank Odin, His sagacity and the
love He sowed in Gunnlöd. (His behaviour sounds familiar, is He Prometheus'
Brother?) I must thank again Suttung's wrath. And I thank you once more,
adventurous Odin.
Through many elevated names and lives all the paths lead to the Gods.
Thanks to Them and thank you, Venator, for being in Nova Roma.

P.S.: I hope the sacred names are correctly written!

Di te bene ament.
Valeria Constantina Iuliana




>From: Pipar - Steven <catamount_grange@...>
>Reply-To: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
>To: Forum Nova Roma <Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com>
>Subject: [Nova-Roma] 2 poems, was A quest . for Venator
>Date: Wed, 05 Feb 2003 15:33:23 -0600
>
>Salve Valeria Constantina,
>
>I was greatly saddened to read your news of the trees being sacrificed to
>expand the airport.
>
>While not specifically about trees, this is a poem I wrote for a ritual
>Honoring Holy Mother Earth
>(Nerthus). The first stanza is repeated as the Chorus of the song.
>
>Green Folk Speak
>
>Mother Nerthus send us life;
>In growing things upon Midgard;
>Fruitful Bounty of Your Kindness;
>Which we must earn, though Gift of Work
>
>Listen closely and hear the sounds,
>Of root and branch, of stem and leaf,
>The small, still voice of all plant life,
>Surrounding us, bespeaking us
>- Chorus -
>
> >From earth and sun, from wind and rain,
>With helping hand and on their own
>Plants grow from seed, make wide world bloom,
>Produce their fruits, become our Weal
>- Burden -
>
>In kitchen plot, in vasty fields,
>We sow and reap, we till and wet,
>We scrape and scratch, we dig and hoe,
>Our labors hard, our rewards good
>- Chorus -
>
>In beauty's form, they please the eye,
>And odors sweet, do tickle nose,
>In blossoms bright, do honeybees,
>Find the stuff which, may become mead
>- Chorus -
>
>In plainer form, there is good use,
>Not only food, but healing, too,
>In fruit and nut, in pulp and seed,
>In stem and leaf, in rind and root
>- Chorus -
>
> >From stem and boll, we fibers gain,
>To spin out yarns for weaving cloth
>To form the threads which become rope,
>To cover us and bind things tight
>- Chorus -
>
>Without plant life, we would be not,
>They are the stuff, of all being,
>Sustaining us, sustaining world,
>So hear them well, give rightful thanks
>- Chorus -
>
>Listen closely and hear the sounds,
>Of root and branch, of stem and leaf,
>The small, still voice of all plant life,
>Surrounding us, bespeaking us
>- Chorus -
>- Chorus -
>
>This next poem I wrote about a day out in the woods last hunting season.
>
>A Morning's View - To The Honored Prey
>
>Acorns and Death, wait in the woods
>Amongst the trees, old dance goes on
>Hunter seeks prey, larder to fill
>Deer seeks only, fodder to chew
>
>Birds flutter past, singing their songs
>Chirping, calling, tumble through air
>Scratching the dirt, peck seeds and bugs
>Living their lives, hunter means naught
>
>Black water mere, ruffled by breeze
>Leaf and twig dance, tossing, turning
>Hunter's thoughts flow, hoping to see
>Branch antlered stag, death-thorn to cast
>
>Sunna shines bright, o'ertopping trees
>Swamp meadow grass, golden and tall
>Hiding the byre, of prey he seeks
>Luck of the Hunt, wily and Wyrd
>
>Small muddy brook, flows from the pond
>Seeking to join, swift creek close by
>Water birds bright, float on the top
>Chuckling, calling, Life of the Land
>
>Kestrel flies by, seeking its prey
>Field mouse or vole, hidden in weeds
>Lights on a branch, observes domain
>Swoops down right quick, strikes and makes kill
>
>Rustle of leaves, hunter peers round
>Glint of ivory, within the shade
>Crackling hoof steps, one, two, three, four
>Big buck ambles, without concern
>
>Deer treads slowly, straight at the man
>Brown eyes gleaming, nose in the wind
>But Luck is good, on hunter's side
>Death-fang is cast, pierces stag-heart
>
>Uller's Ur-beast, stumbles, then runs
>Out of the woods, onto crop-field
>Pauses to look, then slowly sinks
>Into the verge, his final bed
>
>Hunter watches, respectfully
>Waits a little, then slowly goes
>To the Buck's side, sees it is dead
>Pulls out a flask, pours mead in thanks
>
>Life comes from Life, Earth's eldest Law
>Whether by Tooth, Talon or Hand
>Always is Prey, and the Preyer
>Cycle of All, Within, Without
>
>Acorns and Death, wait in the woods
>Amongst the trees, old dance goes on
>Hunter seeks prey, larder to fill
>Deer seeks only, fodder to chew
>
>I am in process of writing a poem specifically about my feelings for the
>woodlands themselves, apart
>from hunting forays (which are of great sacredness to me).
>
>I hope my words bring you some comfort.
>
>In amicus sub fidelis - Venator
>


_________________________________________________________________
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7762 From: URCITANUS Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
Ok, let´s talk about XXI century politics (Sad but true, Roman topics
seem to be really boring for some people to discuss recurrently about
them).
Do you really believe that G.W Bush´s tears were authentic? In this
case, I start to understand some misteries about people voting Bush!

antonius adrianus urcitanus

----- Mensaje Original -----
De: "quintuscassiuscalvus <richmal@...>" <richmal@...>
Fecha: Jueves, Febrero 6, 2003 2:59 am
Asunto: [Nova-Roma] Re: Columbia- (offtopic)

> <html><body>
>
>
> <tt>
> --- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Diana Moravia
> Aventina" <
>
> > one more grammatically incorrect, pseudo-sensitive, teary
> eyed
>
> speech from
>
> > George W. Bush, I think I'll puke
>
>
>
> Personally I prefer a grammatically incorrect George W. Bush
> speech
>
> compared to an over rehearsed Clintonian tell them what they want
> to
>
> hear speech. He's not being pseudo-sensitive, he's teary-eyed
>
> because he's a human being and is being called upon to be the
> bearer
>
> of bad news in a time of tragedy as well as keep the flames of
> hope
>
> for a better tommorow and the quest for knowledge alive. He's
> doing
>
> far better than I, for I'd likely be a blubbering idiot on
> national
>
> television having to make the speeches he is called upon to make.
>
>
>
> Vale,
>
>
>
> Q. Cassius Calvus
>
>
>
>
>
> </tt>
>
>
>
>
> <tt>
> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
>
> Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
> </tt>
>
>
>
>
>
> <tt>Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of
> Service.</tt></br>
>
> </body></html>
>
>
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7763 From: biojournalism Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Don't overlook a vast international market of senior citizens lifel
The vast, international market of senior citizens lifetime learning
programs from the Renaissance Society of classes in ancient
civilizations taught by volunteer senior to other seniors at CSUS,
for example, to elderhostel worldwide and nationally....The untapped
source of every senior citizen center that offers courses, is all
waiting eagerly to hear about Nova Roma.

If you all knew how many book clubs, classes in Roman and other
ancient civilization classes are taught in universities and
apartment complexes, in senior centers and community centers,
schools, and societies for lifelong learning, it's amazing.

One example. I pay $60 a year to belong to the Renaissance Society
at CSUS. We take free classes all year round on subjects like Roman
history, ancient civilizations, Asian civilizations, medieval
Europe, Ice Age art, oral history, drama, book reading clubs, and
more....We meet at the campus in classrooms on Fridays or in public
library conference rooms (rented free of charge), in people's homes
to view videos on ancient Rome (or Egypt or other civilizations),
and in many other places. We are a group of many people who are
retired or over age 60, active for learning, and very interested in
Roman history, literature, and the arts, language, faiths, sciences,
crafts, and cultures of ancient civilizations, including
archaeology. In San Diego we met at the Museum of Man, and here in
Sacramento, we meet at CSUS or off campus, or even in art museums.

So, if you need more citizens, tap into the retired folk interested
in learning about history. To contact the Renaissance Society, you
can email one of the teachers, or come to the first meeeting of the
Spring semester if in N. California and talk about Nova Roma with
the people there if you like: Or contact their Web site:
http://www.csus.edu/indiv/h/lenhom/proj1/ren1.html or email them
at:rensoc@... <rensoc@...>

Renaissance Society Rendezvous
Spring Semester
Friday, February 7, 2003
The Redwood Room
CSUS University Union
1:00 - 3:00 p.m.

Good luck. A large number of people who are retired and have time to
volunteer for Nova Roma are out there. I write serialized short
stories set in ancient Rome circa 184-148 BCE. The stories are
posted on my Web site as I write them. Anyone is free to reprint
them with my byline.

Octava Fabia Scriba
http://reminiscencemedia.tripod.com
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7764 From: Michael Loughlin Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
"This obsession that some New Romans have with turning the major forum into a US-European slagging fest bores those of us in the other regions......"

--My apologies to those whom I bored with the string which antagonized the "US-European slagging fest" that was not my intention by making those comments which I wrote nor boring you with the second longer statement which I wrote.

Quintus Meridius Brutus



---------------------------------
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Yahoo! Mail Plus - Powerful. Affordable. Sign up now

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7765 From: William Cornett Polanco Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
Ave Aurelius!
I completely agree with you. Can we not all simply be Romans? I for one would prefer to immerse myself in Roman culture than argue about about inter-continental opinions! I thought we were one and the same?? I reside in America Austroccidentalis but am tired of the sensationalism of the media here. I wholeheartedly agree with Diana Moravia Aventina! I would like to meet other Romans who are interested in the promotion of the Latin language and Roman culture! Is that not why we are here?? My Materfamilias Iulia Vopisca whom I admire, is an active part of Roman religion! I know this is not everone's forté, but it is another aspect of the richness of Roman culture! Why not spend time discussing all realms of Roman life? I realize we are part of a modern world and must accept and dictate our fate within it, but what about the essential values of being Roman? I want to learn as much as I can. All of you have something spectacular to contribute! Of this I am quite certain!
Pues, para todos que hablan castellano o catalan, os deseo buena suerte y espero leer alguna cosa de vosotros! QUE VIVA ROMA ETERNA!
Doncs, per a tots que parlen castellà o català, us desitjo bona sort i espero llegir alguna cosa de vosaltres! QUE VISCA ROMA ETERNA!
Sextus Iulius Serranus
"M. Flavius Aurelius" <marcus.flavius@...> wrote:This obsession that some New Romans have with turning the major forum into a
US-European slagging fest bores those of us in the other regions......

M. Flavius Aurelius
Australia

----- Original Message -----
From: "Stephen Gallagher" <spqr753@...>
To: "Nova-Roma" <Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Thursday, February 06, 2003 3:36 PM
Subject: Re: [Nova-Roma] Columbia- (offtopic)


> "Show me a nation whose history doesn't contain death and violence.
Compared to a vast majority of European nations, I think the US gets off
pretty lightly."
>
> Well said
>
> Tiberius
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Decimus Iunius Silanus
> Sent: Wednesday, February 05, 2003 1:20 PM
> To: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: Re: [Nova-Roma] Columbia- (offtopic)
>
> > the United States is a nation whose history is filled with death and
violence
>
> Show me a nation whose history doesn't contain death and violence.
Compared to a vast majority of European nations, I think the US gets off
pretty lightly.
>
> Vale
>
> Decimus Iunius Silanus.
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
> Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
> Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
>
>


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---------------------------------
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Personaliza tu móvil con tu logo y melodía favorito

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7766 From: Christine Schofield Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: FW: [Nova-Roma] Nova Roma interaction and the Macro-world a modest
Salvete Romani

As a new citizen, I have been fascinated by the diversity and passion of
the exchanges in this group.

I particularly like the idea of donating books on Rome to local schools
or libraries. These days anything relating to the study of the Classics
is so often dismissed as being irrelevant, when in fact the very
opposite is true.

My own interest in Greece and Rome started when my father gave gave me a
copy of Kingsley's "Heroes" to read as a relatively young child. That
interest has stayed with me all my life. It is sad to think that many
youngsters today do not know of the book or its author.

I agree that a little research into what is acceptable to the libraries
will pay dividends. I have found that local librarians and teachers can
be most helpful and enthusiastic when asked for advice.

Vale

Gaia Flavia Aureliana
-----Original Message-----
From: Stephen Gallagher [mailto:spqr753@...]
Sent: 05 February 2003 04:11
To: Nova-Roma
Subject: [Nova-Roma] Nova Roma interaction and the Macro-world a modest
proposal


Salve Romans

I would like to make a modest proposal to increase our public
interaction with the macro-world. As most, if not all of you are aware
Nova Roma now has it's own book club. Most Citizens have their favorite
books both fiction and no-fiction on Rome, so I propose that each of us
( if financially able) buy four of our favorite books on Rome, and
donate them to a local school , college or public library. We can fill
the NR treasury at the same time by buying them through Amazon .com on
the main NR web site. If a good size number of citizens lives near each
other this could add up to hundreds of books on Rome being placed in
local libraries. A special Nova Roma book plate could be printed and
place in each book prior to donation to the library. One person per
province could keep track of who was buying which books to keep the
duplication to a minimum. If only half the stated population bought
books that would be 3200 books, no small number. We might even be able
to expand this to include a " ;Roman night at the Library" book reading.
So what do you think?


Vale

Tiberius Galerius Paulinus
Citizen


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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7767 From: biojournalism Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Overlooked sourceRe: Nova Roma interaction and the Macro-world a mo
I've donated many books on Rome to various senior citizens book
clubs. It's very important that you visit and speak to a variety of
senior citizens groups. We have the whole afternoon available on
most weekdays to sit in our book clubs at senior centers and in
classrooms for lifelong learning and read these books or discuss
them. Same for the public library groups that meet at noon on
weekdays or weekends. Please don't overlook the many senior citizen
centers, groups, library book clubs, and lifelong learning clubs at
universities.

We have the time and the wherewithall to read these books. Also, I
write detective novels set in ancient Rome and short stories as well
as radio plays. So don't forget the women's clubs. We're all
interested in studying and reading about ancient civilizations. We
do have the time now that we're retired to read this material. The
first place to start is with the public libraries, university
programs for the over 60 clubs, senior centers, adult education
centers, book clubs, and women's book clubs and even civic and
discussion group-related history book clubs.

I'm currently taking a course in ancient civilizations in the clubs
for life long learning, Renaissance Society. Also there's
elderhostel. I used to belong to Mensa, and we had a history book
discussion special interest group. So include us retirees also. My
retirement is being spent writing fiction set in ancient Rome and so
are many other authors. As a member of Mystery Writers of America
and other Author's groups, this too is a good source to tap, the
writer's associations.

Octavia
http://reminiscencemedia.tripod.com
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7768 From: biojournalism Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Re: Archaeogenetics YahooGroup?
> Octavia Fabia Scriba--What is the name of this YahooGroup that you
> referred to? I would be interested in at least giving it a look.

My favorite is:
Previous Next | Close

From :
GENEALOGY-DNA-D-request@...

Reply-To :
GENEALOGY-DNA-L@...

To :
GENEALOGY-DNA-D@...


Ask them any DNA questions you have. The book Archaeogenetics has
studies of ancient Italian ancestry mtDNA and Y chromosome DNA
research. Good luck.

Octavia
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7769 From: Franciscus Apulus Caesar Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: EDICTUM PROPRAETORICIUM XV - DESIGNATIO SCRIBAE PROPRAETORIS CURATO
EDICTUM PROPRAETORICIUM XV
DESIGNATIO SCRIBAE PROPRAETORIS CURATORIS ARENAE
6th February 2003

Ex Officio Propraetoris Provinciae Italiae

The current Provincia Italia main site needs a renewal. Considering
the high number of contents, the treated subjects, the services offered,
the high number of citizens who daily contact our site
http://italia.novaroma.org, I've decided the creation of a new
informative main site about the Provincia Italia.
For this reason an italic citizen, being expert in development and
programming, has been chosen.

I. I hereby appoint Aelius Solaris Marullinus "Scriba Propraetoris Curator
Araneum".
His task will be the development and the management of the site
infrastructure (database). Also he will help me in the development and
maintenance of the Provincia Italia's new main site.

II. As Nova Roma Apparitor Aelius Solaris Marullinus, within ten days,
has to make the Apparitores public oath, as mentioned in the Edictum
Consulare de Iusiurando Apparitorum.

III. This edictum has immediate effect. Given on a.d. VIII Idus Februarias 2756 (6th February 2003), in the year of
Consulship of Caeso Fabius Quintilianus and Titus Labienus Fortunatus.

IV. This Edictum has the approval of Curia Italica (28/01/2003,
http://italia.novaroma.org/curia/r28012003.txt)

Franciscus Apulus Caesar
Propraetor Provinciae Italiae


------- italian translation --------

EDICTUM PROPRAETORICUM XV
DESIGNATIO SCRIBAE PROPRAETORIS CURATORIS ARENAE
6 Febbraio 2002

Ex Officio Propraetoris Provinciae Italiae

L'attuale sito di presentazione della Provincia Italia necessita di un
rinnovo. Considerata la mole di contenuti, gli argomenti trattati, i
servizi
offerti e l'alto numero di cittadini e non che giornalmente visitano il
sito
http://italia.novaroma.org, ritengo necessario la creazione di un nuovo
portale informativo sulla Provincia Italia.
Per tale motivo viene individuato un cittadino italico, esperto in
sviluppo
e programmazione e di comprovata esperienza.

I. Nomino l'Illustre Aelius Solaris Marullinus "Scriba Propraetoris
Curator Araneum".
Egli si occuperà dello sviluppo e della gestione dell'infrastruttura del

sito (data base) e mi assisterà nello sviluppo e nel mantenimento del
nuovo
portale della Provincia Italia.

II. Come Apparitor di Nova Roma Aelius Solaris Marullinus è tenuto,
entro dieci giorni dalla nomina, a sostenere il giuramento pubblico degli
Apparitores, come indicato dall'Edictum Consulare de Iusiurando
Apparitorum.

III. Questo edictum ha effetto immediato. Promulgato il a.d. VIII Idus Februarias 2756 (6 Febbraio 2003), nell'anno
del consolato di Caeso Fabius Quintilianus e Titus Labienus Fortunatus.

IV. Questo Edictum ha l'approvazione della Curia Italica (28/01/2003,
http://italia.novaroma.org/curia/r28012003.txt)

Franciscus Apulus Caesar
Propraetor Provinciae Italiae
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7770 From: Franciscus Apulus Caesar Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: EDICTUM PROPRAETORICIUM XV - DESIGNATIO SCRIBAE PROPRAETORIS CURATO
EDICTUM PROPRAETORICIUM XV
DESIGNATIO SCRIBAE PROPRAETORIS CURATORIS ARENAE
6th February 2003

Ex Officio Propraetoris Provinciae Italiae

The current Provincia Italia main site needs a renewal. Considering
the high number of contents, the treated subjects, the services offered,
the high number of citizens who daily contact our site
http://italia.novaroma.org, I've decided the creation of a new
informative main site about the Provincia Italia.
For this reason an italic citizen, being expert in development and
programming, has been chosen.

I. I hereby appoint Aelius Solaris Marullinus "Scriba Propraetoris Curator
Araneum".
His task will be the development and the management of the site
infrastructure (database). Also he will help me in the development and
maintenance of the Provincia Italia's new main site.

II. As Nova Roma Apparitor Aelius Solaris Marullinus, within ten days,
has to make the Apparitores public oath, as mentioned in the Edictum
Consulare de Iusiurando Apparitorum.

III. This edictum has immediate effect. Given on a.d. VIII Idus Februarias 2756 (6th February 2003), in the year of
Consulship of Caeso Fabius Quintilianus and Titus Labienus Fortunatus.

IV. This Edictum has the approval of Curia Italica (28/01/2003,
http://italia.novaroma.org/curia/r28012003.txt)

Franciscus Apulus Caesar
Propraetor Provinciae Italiae


------- italian translation --------

EDICTUM PROPRAETORICUM XV
DESIGNATIO SCRIBAE PROPRAETORIS CURATORIS ARENAE
6 Febbraio 2002

Ex Officio Propraetoris Provinciae Italiae

L'attuale sito di presentazione della Provincia Italia necessita di un
rinnovo. Considerata la mole di contenuti, gli argomenti trattati, i
servizi
offerti e l'alto numero di cittadini e non che giornalmente visitano il
sito
http://italia.novaroma.org, ritengo necessario la creazione di un nuovo
portale informativo sulla Provincia Italia.
Per tale motivo viene individuato un cittadino italico, esperto in
sviluppo
e programmazione e di comprovata esperienza.

I. Nomino l'Illustre Aelius Solaris Marullinus "Scriba Propraetoris
Curator Araneum".
Egli si occuperà dello sviluppo e della gestione dell'infrastruttura del

sito (data base) e mi assisterà nello sviluppo e nel mantenimento del
nuovo
portale della Provincia Italia.

II. Come Apparitor di Nova Roma Aelius Solaris Marullinus è tenuto,
entro dieci giorni dalla nomina, a sostenere il giuramento pubblico degli
Apparitores, come indicato dall'Edictum Consulare de Iusiurando
Apparitorum.

III. Questo edictum ha effetto immediato. Promulgato il a.d. VIII Idus Februarias 2756 (6 Febbraio 2003), nell'anno
del consolato di Caeso Fabius Quintilianus e Titus Labienus Fortunatus.

IV. Questo Edictum ha l'approvazione della Curia Italica (28/01/2003,
http://italia.novaroma.org/curia/r28012003.txt)

Franciscus Apulus Caesar
Propraetor Provinciae Italiae
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7771 From: Franciscus Apulus Caesar Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: EDICTVM PROPRAETORIVM XVI - EMENDATIO AEDICTI PROPRAETORII I DE REG
EDICTVM PROPRAETORIVM XVI
EMENDATIO AEDICTI PROPRAETORII I DE REGULA PROVINCIAE ITALIAE
6th February 2003

I.The third article of the Edictum Propraetorium I de REGULA PROVINCIAE
ITALIAE is changed as follows:

<<The Curia Italica will be composed by:

1. the Proprateor Provinciae Italiae in office
2. the Consiliarii Propraetoris Provinciae Italiae, considered
Administri upon the hierarchy ruled by the Curia itself.
3. The citizens elected by the Curia by its own decision, considering
the skills, merits and favors which might be useful to Provincia Italia
and to the Res Publica Novae
Romae.>>

II. This edictum has immediate effect. Given on a.d. VIII Idus Februarias 2756 (6th February 2003), in the year of
Consulship of Caeso Fabius Quintilianus and Titus Labienus Fortunatus.

III. This Edictum has the approval of Curia Italica (28/01/2003,
http://italia.novaroma.org/curia/r28012003.txt)

Franciscus Apulus Caesar
Propraetor Provinciae Italiae



-------- italian translation --------

EDICTVM PROPRAETORIVM XVI
EMENDATIO AEDICTI PROPRAETORII I DE REGULA PROVINCIAE ITALIAE
6 Febbraio 2003

I. L'articolo III dell'Edictum Propraetorium I de REGULA PROVINCIAE
ITALIAE. è emendato per essere letto come segue:

<<III. La Curia Italica sarà composta da:

1. il Proprateor Provinciae Italiae in carica
2. i Consiliarii Propraetoris Provinciae Italiae, considerati
Administri secondo la gerarchia regolamentata dalla Curia stessa.
3. i cittadini nominati dalla Curia attraverso i meccanismi che la
stessa Curia deciderà, in base a competenze, vantaggi e meriti che
possono apportare alla Provincia Italia e alla Res Publica Novae
Romae.>>

II. Questo edictum ha effetto immediato. Promulgato il a.d. VIII Idus Februarias 2756 (6 Febbraio 2003), nell'anno
del consolato di Caeso Fabius Quintilianus e Titus Labienus Fortunatus.

III. Questo Edictum ha l'approvazione della Curia Italica (28/01/2003,
http://italia.novaroma.org/curia/r28012003.txt)

Franciscus Apulus Caesar
Propraetor Provinciae Italiae
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7772 From: URCITANUS Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Spanish list
Dear Sextus Iulius Serranus,
If you want to argue in Spanish, you can enter NRHispania list. Althogh
we do not speak Castillian anymore, but Spanish, I am pretty sure you
will be able to make yoursealf clear. (Besides, there will probably be
some Catalonian speaking citizen there)

antonius adrianus urcitanus

----- Mensaje Original -----
De: William Cornett Polanco <sxtus_iulius_serranus@...>
Fecha: Jueves, Febrero 6, 2003 6:17 am
Asunto: Re: [Nova-Roma] Columbia- (offtopic)

> <html><body>
>
>
> <tt>
>
>
> Ave Aurelius!
>
> I completely agree with you. Can we not all simply be Romans? I
> for one would prefer to immerse myself in Roman culture than argue
> about about inter-continental opinions! I thought we were one and
> the same?? I reside in America Austroccidentalis but am tired of
> the sensationalism of the media here. I wholeheartedly agree with
> Diana Moravia Aventina! I would like to meet other Romans who are
> interested in the promotion of the Latin language and Roman
> culture! Is that not why we are here?? My Materfamilias Iulia
> Vopisca whom I admire, is an active part of Roman religion! I know
> this is not everone's forté, but it is another aspect of the
> richness of Roman culture! Why not spend time discussing all
> realms of Roman life? I realize we are part of a modern world and
> must accept and dictate our fate within it, but what about the
> essential values of being Roman? I want to learn as much as I can.
> All of you have something spectacular to contribute! Of this I am
> quite certain!
>
> Pues, para todos que hablan castellano o catalan, os deseo buena
> suerte y espero leer alguna cosa de vosotros! QUE VIVA ROMA ETERNA!
>
> Doncs, per a tots que parlen castellà o català, us desitjo bona
> sort i espero llegir alguna cosa de vosaltres! QUE VISCA ROMA ETERNA!
>
> Sextus Iulius Serranus
>
> "M. Flavius Aurelius" <marcus.flavius@...>
> wrote:This obsession that some New Romans have with turning the
> major forum into a
>
> US-European slagging fest bores those of us in the other regions......
>
>
>
> M. Flavius Aurelius
>
> Australia
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> From: "Stephen Gallagher" <spqr753@...>
>
> To: "Nova-Roma" <Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com>
>
> Sent: Thursday, February 06, 2003 3:36 PM
>
> Subject: Re: [Nova-Roma] Columbia- (offtopic)
>
>
>
>
>
> > "Show me a nation whose history doesn't contain death
> and violence.
>
> Compared to a vast majority of European nations, I think the US
> gets off
>
> pretty lightly."
>
> >
>
> > Well said
>
> >
>
> > Tiberius
>
> >
>
> >
>
> >
>
> > ----- Original Message -----
>
> > From: Decimus Iunius Silanus
>
> > Sent: Wednesday, February 05, 2003 1:20 PM
>
> > To: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
>
> > Subject: Re: [Nova-Roma] Columbia- (offtopic)
>
> >
>
> > > the United States is a nation whose history is filled
> with death and
>
> violence
>
> >
>
> > Show me a nation whose history doesn't contain death and
> violence.
> Compared to a vast majority of European nations, I think the US
> gets off
>
> pretty lightly.
>
> >
>
> > Vale
>
> >
>
> > Decimus Iunius Silanus.
>
> >
>
> >
>
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
> >
>
> >
>
> > To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
>
> > Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
> >
>
> >
>
> >
>
> > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to
> http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
> >
>
> >
>
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
> >
>
> >
>
> > To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
>
> > Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
> >
>
> >
>
> >
>
> > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to
> http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
> >
>
> >
>
>
>
>
>
> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
>
> Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of
> Service.
>
>
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------
>
> Yahoo! Móviles
>
> Personaliza tu móvil con tu logo y melodía favorito
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>
> </tt>
>
>
>
>
> <tt>
> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
>
> Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
> </tt>
>
>
>
>
>
> <tt>Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of
> Service.</tt></br>
>
> </body></html>
>
>
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7773 From: quintuscassiuscalvus Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, URCITANUS <urcitanus@t...> wrote:
> Do you really believe that G.W Bush´s tears were authentic? In this
> case, I start to understand some misteries about people voting Bush!
>
> antonius adrianus urcitanus

He's not that good of an actor.
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7774 From: Chantal G. Whittington Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Media sensationalism
Quintus Meridius--

In answer to your question:

"...What is the absolute need to priortize death and
violence in the news over issues such as civil rights,

civil liberties, Supreme Court decisions or current
affairs that don't involve death and violence?"

I respond:

Very simple--Ratings. On LiveJournal just this week,
I had a conversation with someone who is a news media
technician who was working on the Laci Peterson
coverage in Modesto, California. For those of you
unfamiliar with this story, it is a case of a missing
pregnant woman who disappeared on Christmas Eve.

The news tech told me that, when stories such as the
Chandra Levy case or instances of missing children,
etc. go on the air, ratings _skyrocket._ This is why
we (and the poor news anchors) had to sit through
wall-to-wall coverage of Chandra Levy's disappearance
from May 1 to Sept. 11, in 2001.

I agree, I would rather see more intelligent
discussion of important issues of the day in the news
media. But they don't generate much interest in the
vast majority of television news viewers--and I
suspect the same is true for any country, not just the
US. Most viewers would rather watch Geraldo than
George Will.

I think that's a crying shame, but there it is.

As for why there is so much coverage of Columbia--I
think we are talking about it so much, not simply
because it's a tragedy, but also because it's a
mystery. Most of us were not acquainted with those
astronauts, and grief is not what's holding our
interest. We don't know what really happened. Rumors
abound, but no one has a definitive answer yet. And
so, because there is interest, and because the 24-hour
news stations have air time that they must fill, That
is what they talk about.

If you ask me, the invention of the 24-hour news
channel has been the worst thing ever to befall the
quality of American news coverage. Now, when people
have no more genuine news to report, they don't simply
stop speaking. They keep on saying inane things and
making inane speculations, because they MUST fill that
air time, even if all they have to fill it with is
nonsense.

---
Renata Corva

=====
Chantal
http://www.theranweyr.org

"Yesterday, it worked.
Today, it is not working.
Windows is like that."
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7775 From: jmath669642reng@webtv.net Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Roman Topics
Master M. Flavius Aurelius;

I suspect that one of the reasons that there is so much discussion
regarding unrelated Macroworld topics is the simple fact that regardless
of what we say about our Roman interests, our real world opinions are so
valuable to ourslves that we must share them with others, regardless of
the fact that such a sharing may well be undesirable to some other
segment of the population to which we communicate.

I have on several occasions seen others (and have done so myself) who
have contributed carefully researched and developed treatises or stories
about some aspect of ancient Rome, shared them with the Main List, or
other Nova Roman Lists, only to have them ignored by all.

However, let someone make a highly individualized comment about some
national leader in our macroworld, and the Main List is filled with
opinions, comments, and the back and forth that you comment upon,
sometimes lasting for days.

My personal feelings are that perhaps we as a group are not quite as
dedicated to the history of the ancient Roman Culture as we would have
others believe, and the combination of the "delight" seen by ourselves
in our own opinions, and comments in the modern world, far outwieghs the
interest that we have in directing our opinions, and efforts (which to
be worth very much has to be backed with significant research) toward
the historical era of ancent Rome.

Perhaps I am being too harsh a judge in this matter, but when I see the
talent of a poet, or story teller lie before the Main List unremarlable
in it's ability to generate comment or argument, but see a blizzard of
modern macroword comment, argument, and debate regarding something as
mundane as the presentation attributes of a world leader, or the
oft-repeated opinions and comments of those relating thier ideas
regarding modern-day off-topic subjects, I am supported in my own
conclusions, as radical as they may seem.

In that, I am just as bad as the rest of those who exercise thier right
to comment on this list, and share thier opinions with others who
niether agree nor particularly value the comments laid before the Main
List in such a venue.

It is for this and related reasons that many have drifted away from Nova
Roma, having expected "someone else" to provide the material that they
were searching for, never realizing that it was and is, the individual
input of each of our citizens, in the individual interest areas of that
single Citizen, that must raise this Main List to the expectations of
those who come to Nova Roma to "listen" and to possibly learn. Many who
do so, also find that the utterances of an orator dead 2000+ years, the
technical advance of the arch in architectural construction, or the
miracle of a successful political republic, in a world of Monararcial
determination, perhaps does not hold the personal interest, nearly so
well as a Columbia disaster, or a U.S. vs, Europe argument / debate.

It is difficult to place oneself in the distant past, to feel and to
"live" the life of those of another time, other pressures, and other
values, and then having done so, investigate the interests of that
ancient world, in military, art, politics, medical, agriculture,
industry, etc. and maintain oneself in that "world" for a significant
period necessary to determine the information needed to bring new data
to the attention of this micronation.

I have been a historical reenactor for over twenty years, and these
efforts are routnely undertaken each and every time I attend an event.
It is difficult to do, and the real rewards are few and far between.
However, we here in Nova Roma are not reenactors but rather Citizens of
a micronation, dedicated to bringing the best of ancient Roman Culture
into the modern day. This effort with some 1600+ differing opinions on
how, what, where, why and when that is to be done, and what aspects are
important and which are best left behind. Add to all that a developing
difference of opinion and dissention in the political views of those who
are now, and have been charged with the direction of this "ship of
state" and you have a rather involved situation, one which can be
alarming when the size of the concerns and virtual efforts are
considered. This is another reason to tend toward an exchange of modern
ideas, and opinons, in an attempt to communicate intelligently on a
given topic, without the need for a deal of research, against the
consideration of an alien background and society.

I am sympathetic sir, to your views, and to your comments on this topic.
However, I am afraid that until each Citizen both new and old is able to
maintain themselves in the historical interests of our stated
microworld, and until the realization is reached that all must
contribute to this stated design, and effort, the macronational
concerns, views, and opinions will be with us, for not only are we
Citizens of Nova Roma, but we are also citizens of a moderen world in
which we must every day, meet the needs of our individual selves in our
vocations, family, friends, and avocations as reflected in the needs and
occurances of the modern society in which we find ourselves.

Respectfully;

Marcus Minucius Audens

Fair Winds and Following Seas!!!


http://community.webtv.net/jmath669642reng/NovaRomaMilitary
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7776 From: Arnamentia Moravia Aurelia Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: donating books in the name of NR
For those of you who like the idea of donating books
to promote Nova Roma, I have another idea for you.
Check out the website www.bookcrossing.com. The goal
of this site is to turn the entire world into a free
library, by "releasing" books. You can do this with
books off your own bookshelf that you would like to
donate.

I have done this many times. All it requires is that
you register the book at the site, and then put the ID
number it generates for you somewhere on the book. I
usually put the ID number and the URL, and a note that
says "Free Book - Please Read Me!" I also put a note
on the inside, and if it is a book about Rome, this is
where you can add information about Nova Roma like the
website address, etc.

Then just leave the book somewhere. Someone will find
it, and hopefully make comments on the site about how
they liked it. I've only had two books discovered and
commented upon, but it's loads of fun for me all the
same.

Arnamentia

=====
Arnamentia Moravia Aurelia
Accensa Ordinaria Cohors Consulis CFQ
http://www.gensmoravia.org

__________________________________________________
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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7777 From: William Cornett Polanco Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Re: Spanish list
Antonius Adrianus Urcitanus,

Thank you so much for giving me the NRHispania list. I appreciate it very much. I wouldn't like to limit myself to just English here considering this is a forum open to all of us. Si vosotros no hablais castellano, pues que hablais???? Me parece un poco raro lo que has dicho. Bueno ya ves! Para mi es igual el Español o el Castellano. Suelo usar la palabra Castellano cuando refiero a este idioma. Well, look forward to speaking to you soon.
Sextus Iulius Serranus
URCITANUS <urcitanus@...> wrote:
Dear Sextus Iulius Serranus,
If you want to argue in Spanish, you can enter NRHispania list. Althogh
we do not speak Castillian anymore, but Spanish, I am pretty sure you
will be able to make yoursealf clear. (Besides, there will probably be
some Catalonian speaking citizen there)

antonius adrianus urcitanus

----- Mensaje Original -----
De: William Cornett Polanco <sxtus_iulius_serranus@...>
Fecha: Jueves, Febrero 6, 2003 6:17 am
Asunto: Re: [Nova-Roma] Columbia- (offtopic)

> <html><body>
>
>
> <tt>
>
>
> Ave Aurelius!
>
> I completely agree with you. Can we not all simply be Romans? I
> for one would prefer to immerse myself in Roman culture than argue
> about about inter-continental opinions! I thought we were one and
> the same?? I reside in America Austroccidentalis but am tired of
> the sensationalism of the media here. I wholeheartedly agree with
> Diana Moravia Aventina! I would like to meet other Romans who are
> interested in the promotion of the Latin language and Roman
> culture! Is that not why we are here?? My Materfamilias Iulia
> Vopisca whom I admire, is an active part of Roman religion! I know
> this is not everone's forté, but it is another aspect of the
> richness of Roman culture! Why not spend time discussing all
> realms of Roman life? I realize we are part of a modern world and
> must accept and dictate our fate within it, but what about the
> essential values of being Roman? I want to learn as much as I can.
> All of you have something spectacular to contribute! Of this I am
> quite certain!
>
> Pues, para todos que hablan castellano o catalan, os deseo buena
> suerte y espero leer alguna cosa de vosotros! QUE VIVA ROMA ETERNA!
>
> Doncs, per a tots que parlen castellà o català, us desitjo bona
> sort i espero llegir alguna cosa de vosaltres! QUE VISCA ROMA ETERNA!
>
> Sextus Iulius Serranus
>
> "M. Flavius Aurelius" <marcus.flavius@...>
> wrote:This obsession that some New Romans have with turning the
> major forum into a
>
> US-European slagging fest bores those of us in the other regions......
>
>
>
> M. Flavius Aurelius
>
> Australia
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> From: "Stephen Gallagher" <spqr753@...>
>
> To: "Nova-Roma" <Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com>
>
> Sent: Thursday, February 06, 2003 3:36 PM
>
> Subject: Re: [Nova-Roma] Columbia- (offtopic)
>
>
>
>
>
> > "Show me a nation whose history doesn't contain death
> and violence.
>
> Compared to a vast majority of European nations, I think the US
> gets off
>
> pretty lightly."
>
> >
>
> > Well said
>
> >
>
> > Tiberius
>
> >
>
> >
>
> >
>
> > ----- Original Message -----
>
> > From: Decimus Iunius Silanus
>
> > Sent: Wednesday, February 05, 2003 1:20 PM
>
> > To: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
>
> > Subject: Re: [Nova-Roma] Columbia- (offtopic)
>
> >
>
> > > the United States is a nation whose history is filled
> with death and
>
> violence
>
> >
>
> > Show me a nation whose history doesn't contain death and
> violence.
> Compared to a vast majority of European nations, I think the US
> gets off
>
> pretty lightly.
>
> >
>
> > Vale
>
> >
>
> > Decimus Iunius Silanus.
>
> >
>
> >
>
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
> >
>
> >
>
> > To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
>
> > Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
> >
>
> >
>
> >
>
> > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to
> http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
> >
>
> >
>
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
> >
>
> >
>
> > To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
>
> > Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
> >
>
> >
>
> >
>
> > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to
> http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
> >
>
> >
>
>
>
>
>
> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
>
> Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of
> Service.
>
>
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------
>
> Yahoo! Móviles
>
> Personaliza tu móvil con tu logo y melodía favorito
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>
> </tt>
>
>
>
>
> <tt>
> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
>
> Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
> </tt>
>
>
>
>
>
> <tt>Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of
> Service.</tt></br>
>
> </body></html>
>
>



To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
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---------------------------------
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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7778 From: Michael Loughlin Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Re: Roman Topics
You have those who do not wish topics outside the macro-world to be discussed here yet it is those topics or issues as I'd rather refer to them that directly affect us most. The decision of the United States to possibly go to war with Iraq affects citizens more directly than decisions involving Nova Roma. That is not to say any one decision is any lesser than another. However, all citizens are impacted by the decisions made by the political leaders of the regions in which we reside. As the United States will no doubtedly seek allies to combat Iraq dragging other regions into the conflict. Then you will have those who will oppose military action and either refuse aid to the United States resulting in possible political, not military, retaliation or something that will down the road hurt that nation. Then you have those who just may our right take a military stance against United States aggression. All these possibilities impact us more directly than Nova Roma decisions. Whether these possibilities would ever happen and to what extent is another debate.

If a non-macro world issue is discussed on the main list it doesn't necessarily mean citizens have no interest, lost interest, or aren't as interested as thought in Nova Roma. That is part of a community. Another part of a community is to be accepting of others, their views/opinions, and who they are, no matter how different they maybe. I certainly don't wake up everyday and live and breathe for the United States and will not do so for Nova Roma. I am an American and proud to be. That doesn't mean I don't love my country for good and bad. The same applies for Nova Roma. But aren't there also different lists from the main list that are more concentrated on what they are about. This is the Main List and being the Main List is subject to a broader array of topics/issues to be discussed. This also includes non-macro world topics. Looked at all the various groups on Yahoo available to Nova Roma citizens to discuss more concentrated Roman issues. You have Religio Romana for religion, Sodalitas Militarium for military issues, Laws to discuss Nova Roma laws and even ancient laws that existed in Rome. All these issues don't necessarily have to be for the Main List. I highly doubt Romans from thousands of years ago were discussing solely issues of their Republic and later on their Empire. So it is not worth heckling those for engaging in issues that may not necessarily apply to Nova Roma directly.

Quintus Meridius Brutus



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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7779 From: quintuscassiuscalvus Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: The Roman Forum then and now
Salve,

Having read some not totally unjustified comments about macro-world
issues being discussed within the main Nova Roma forum, I wondered to
myself what did the ancients talk about when they met in the public
forum? I suspect that their conversations centered around the issues
that effected their lives and interests. In my moment of fanciful
imagination I pictured people discussing whether the price of grain
was going to rise, the rhetorical ability (or lack there of) of
various political figures, taxes, various military threats be they
Carthage, the dreaded Germans, the loyalty or suspected disloyalties
of those that were deemed Friend and Ally, a snatch or two from some
discussing the celebrities of their day (aka gladiators).

Is our Nova Roman forum so really different than theirs?

Vale,

Q. Cassius Calvus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7780 From: Caius Minucius Scaevola Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Re: Roman Topics
On Thu, Feb 06, 2003 at 01:24:52PM -0500, Marcus Minucus Audens/Jim Mathews wrote:

Ave, Marcus Minucus Audens -

> Perhaps I am being too harsh a judge in this matter, but when I see the
> talent of a poet, or story teller lie before the Main List unremarlable
> in it's ability to generate comment or argument, but see a blizzard of
> modern macroword comment, argument, and debate regarding something as
> mundane as the presentation attributes of a world leader, or the
> oft-repeated opinions and comments of those relating thier ideas
> regarding modern-day off-topic subjects, I am supported in my own
> conclusions, as radical as they may seem.

There are also a few other factors involved, ones that perhaps some
people fail to consider or don't care to acknowledge. For one thing,
it's simply not possible to be as involved in ancient history as in a
hammer that's been dropped on your foot. Incidentally, I find the
attitude of "it's not my foot, what's the big deal?" crass, swinish, and
insensitive; were, say, the Louvre or the /Museo del Prado/ to be
destroyed by an explosion, I imagine that many of the citizens of
NovaRoma would be stricken with shock and grief - as I would be. Those
things take time to pass; quietly accepting the expressions of this by
the people closest to the disaster is usually considered a basic
courtesy, an act of a decent person.

For another thing, American-baiting seems to be a regular practice on
this list. I would suggest that the people concerned with the topic of
what drives away possible new citizens consider this point carefully;
few people enjoy an environment where they are a target by default.

The last point - actually, the reason I responded to this post - is in
regard to the appreciation of a poet or a story teller. I agree with
this, strongly... but here's a point to consider: most people don't know
how to respond to powerful art, or beauty that evokes strong reactions.
A poem I saw just recently says it well:

'Music'

My friend went to the piano; spun the stool
A little higher; left his pipe to cool;
Picked up a fat green volume from the chest;
And propped it open.
Whitely without rest,
His fingers swept the keys that flashed like swords,
...And to the brute drums of barbarian hordes,
Roaring and thunderous and weapon-bare,
An army stormed the bastions of the air!
Dreadful with banners, fire to slay and parch,
Marching together as the lightnings march,
And swift as storm-clouds. Brazen helms and cars
Clanged to a fierce resurgence of old wars
Above the screaming horns. In state they passed,
Trampling and splendid on and sought the vast
Rending the darkness like a leaping knife,
The flame, the noble pageant of our life!
The burning seal that stamps man's high indenture
To vain attempt and most forlorn adventure;
Romance, and purple seas, and toppling towns,
And the wind's valiance crying o'er the downs;
That nerves the silly hand, the feeble brain,
From the loose net of words to deeds again
And to all courage! Perilous and sharp
The last chord shook me as wind shakes a harp!
...And my friend swung round on his stool, and from gods we were men,
"How pretty!" we said; and went on with our talk again.

-- Stephen Vincent Benet


"How pretty", indeed. It may be that you need to be a poet, or a
storyteller, or a brilliant musician to properly acknowledge that sort
of talent. Given all those times when I have found myself too stunned,
too affected by beautiful art to acknowledge the painter, the poet, the
storyteller, I admit to being guilty of the above, in deed if most
certainly not in desire.


Vale,
Caius Minucius Scaevola
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Caelum, non animum mutant, qui trans mare currunt.
The sky, and not his soul, changes the one who runs across the sea.
-- Horace, "Epistulae"
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7781 From: M. Flavius Aurelius Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Re: The Roman Forum then and now
And funnily enough, what the ancients discussed was Roman, not American.
Because they knew where they lived.

I don't object to people in this list discussing what interests them. I just
get sick of seeing people express their prejudices on issues that are
totally irrelevant to the purpose of the list - the promotion of New Rome.

While I do not hold with a lot of what the SCA do, I do know that one of the
most lethal insults one can receive in a SCA context is to call someone's
attitudes or actions "mundane" (meaning out of the medieval context, and
stuck in the 21st century).
If you wish to discuss macronational politics, I believe you should be able
to. But do so in a forum for macronational politics. I don't bring my non-NR
topics here. Or perhaps you would like me to start discussing my day to day
job in this forum. I don't do that because I respect this list and its
purpose.

MFA

----- Original Message -----
From: <richmal@...>
To: <Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Friday, February 07, 2003 8:29 AM
Subject: [Nova-Roma] The Roman Forum then and now


> Salve,
>
> Having read some not totally unjustified comments about macro-world
> issues being discussed within the main Nova Roma forum, I wondered to
> myself what did the ancients talk about when they met in the public
> forum? I suspect that their conversations centered around the issues
> that effected their lives and interests. In my moment of fanciful
> imagination I pictured people discussing whether the price of grain
> was going to rise, the rhetorical ability (or lack there of) of
> various political figures, taxes, various military threats be they
> Carthage, the dreaded Germans, the loyalty or suspected disloyalties
> of those that were deemed Friend and Ally, a snatch or two from some
> discussing the celebrities of their day (aka gladiators).
>
> Is our Nova Roman forum so really different than theirs?
>
> Vale,
>
> Q. Cassius Calvus
>
>
> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
> Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
>
>
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7782 From: quintuscassiuscalvus Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Re: The Roman Forum then and now
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "M. Flavius Aurelius"
<marcus.flavius@b...> wrote:
> And funnily enough, what the ancients discussed was Roman, not
American.
> Because they knew where they lived.

Indeed they discussed what effected their lives in the there and then
in which they lived. I do not live in Rome circa 450 BCE, I live in
what is the Province of Nova Brittania in what we call 2003 CE. I
suspect that others in our global community do not live in Rome circa
450 BCE either.

If I may be permitted to quote the EDICTVM PRAETORICIVM DE
MODERATIONE:

"XI. Topics of Discussion

The main focus of this list is Nova Roma and Roma Antiqua. However,
as members of a diverse international community we all have lives and
interests outside of Nova Roma. It is perfectly acceptable to discuss
non-Roman topics here, though keep in mind that not everyone may
share your interest in these topics."

Part of being in a community is learning from and about one another.
I'm afraid that if we did not go off on our various tangents on non-
Roman subjects we'd never develop the glue for strong relationships
that are needed in the long haul.


>
> I don't object to people in this list discussing what interests
them. I just
> get sick of seeing people express their prejudices on issues that
are
> totally irrelevant to the purpose of the list - the promotion of
New Rome.

On that point we both agree. It does not one ounce of good to spew
anti-(whatever country that's done something to irk you today) venom.

> While I do not hold with a lot of what the SCA do, I do know that
one of the
> most lethal insults one can receive in a SCA context is to call
someone's
> attitudes or actions "mundane" (meaning out of the medieval
context, and
> stuck in the 21st century).

I wouldn't be all that insulted. I tend to live in the here and now
not the then and the dead. Part of the study of history is not just
the knowledge of what happened back then, but as a guide to where we
are going.


>I don't bring my non-NR
> topics here. Or perhaps you would like me to start discussing my
day to day
> job in this forum. I don't do that because I respect this list and
its
> purpose.

I see part of the purpose of the list as to build a community. If we
never discuss the "mundane" of our lives, we will have a community of
complete strangers.

Vale,

Calvus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7783 From: Gnaeus Salix Astur Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: EDICTVM PRAETORICIVM SECVNDVM DE SCRIBAE DESIGNATIONE
Cn. Salix Astur Quiritibus S.P.D.

Ex officio praetoris

EDICTVM PRAETORICIVM SECVNDVM DE SCRIBAE DESIGNATIONE

In accordance with the Constitution of Nova Roma, I, Gnaeus Salix
Astur, praetor, appoint the citizen Arnamentia Moravia Aurelia as
Scriba with the duty to aid the praetores in the moderation of the
main list of Nova Roma.

Datum a.d. VIII Idus Februarii anno MMDCCLVI a.U.C.

Cn. Salix Astur, praetor.

=====
Bene Valete in Pace Deorum!

CN·SALIX·ASTVR·T·F·A·NEP·TRIB·OVF
PRAETOR·ET·SENATOR
TRIVMVIR·ACADEMIAE
LICTOR·CVRIATVS

___________________________________________________
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Personaliza tu móvil con tu logo y melodía favorito
en http://moviles.yahoo.es
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7784 From: Lucius Pompeius Octavianus Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Bienvenido Gabrihel Vergilius Azeroth Welcome
Salve novissime civis argentine Gabrihel Vergilius Azeroth

As provincial propraetor of Argentinae I warmly welcome you. Have a nice stay both at Nova Roma and Provincia Argentina!!! Congratulations!!!!!! For your information the links to the provincial mailing list and websites are provided below at the signature.

Como propraetor provincial de Argentina te doy la más cálida bienvenida. Que tengas una muy buena estadía tanto en Nova Roma como en la provincia novaromana de Argentina!!!!.Felicitaciones!!!! Para tu información verás los enlaces a la página oficial de la provincia Argentina y a su lista de correo abajo en la firma.

Vale optime

Lucius Pompeius Octavianus
Senator
Tribunus Plebis
Dominus Factionis Veneta
Propraetor provincialis Argentinae
http://argentina.novaroma.org
http://ar.groups.yahoo.com/group/NR_Argentina



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7785 From: Vesta Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Re: Space Shuttle Columbia (Off-toic)
--- "quintuscassiuscalvus <richmal@...>" <richmal@...>
wrote:
> We will never reach 100% safety in space exploration,
> but we don't have 100% safety in our own automobiles and
> I hear not one of the Luddite pundits saying we should
> go back to the days of horse and buggy.

Well said!

> To those Luddite pundits I say that we owe it to all those that
> have lost their lives in the process of exploring our own
> world to continue to reach out to pull back the curtain
> of the unknown.

Radium killed Curie. I don't see them calling out for an end to
X-rays, either.....

__________________________________________________
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Yahoo! Mail Plus - Powerful. Affordable. Sign up now.
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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7786 From: Vesta Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Re: Roman Topics -- Looking for a Book
I have _I,_CLAVDIA_.... I heard there's a sequel :D

Does anyone have the ISBN for the second book?

Vestinia Caprenia

__________________________________________________
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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7787 From: Julilla Sempronia Magna Date: 2003-02-06
Subject: Re: Roman Topics -- Looking for a Book
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, Vesta <optia_vesta@y...> wrote:
> I have _I,_CLAVDIA_.... I heard there's a sequel :D
>
> Does anyone have the ISBN for the second book?
>
> Vestinia Caprenia
>

yes I do, dear heart, because I have the book! They're both
wonderful: I CLAVDIA II -- ISBN 0-292-74340-8, and I ordered mine
from Amazon.com.

Enjoy!

Julilla Sempronia Magna
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7788 From: Stephen Gallagher Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: Roman Topics -- Looking for a Book
Salve Vestinia Caprenia

if you mean I Claudius, the sequel is called Claudius The God and my copy was published in 1962 from the 1935 publication date and has no ISBN but my publisher is Random House

Vale

Tiberius

----- Original Message -----
From: Vesta
Sent: Thursday, February 06, 2003 11:25 PM
To: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [Nova-Roma] Roman Topics -- Looking for a Book

I have _I,_CLAVDIA_.... I heard there's a sequel :D

Does anyone have the ISBN for the second book?

Vestinia Caprenia

__________________________________________________
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Yahoo! Mail Plus - Powerful. Affordable. Sign up now.
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To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7789 From: William Cornett Polanco Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: Bienvenido Gabrihel Vergilius Azeroth Welcome
Ave Lucius Pompeius Octavianus et Gabrihel Vergilius Azeroth!
Aunque estoy en America Austroccidentalis tambien te doy una bienvenida. Me gustaria leer algo de todos aqui en Nova Roma aunque sea en ingles o castellano. Felicitaciones!
Although I reside in America Austroccidentalis I also welcome you. I would like to read anything from all those in Nova Roma although it may be in English or Spanish. Congratulations!
Sextus Iulius Serranus
Lucius Pompeius Octavianus <danielovi@...> wrote:
Salve novissime civis argentine Gabrihel Vergilius Azeroth

As provincial propraetor of Argentinae I warmly welcome you. Have a nice stay both at Nova Roma and Provincia Argentina!!! Congratulations!!!!!! For your information the links to the provincial mailing list and websites are provided below at the signature.

Como propraetor provincial de Argentina te doy la más cálida bienvenida. Que tengas una muy buena estadía tanto en Nova Roma como en la provincia novaromana de Argentina!!!!.Felicitaciones!!!! Para tu información verás los enlaces a la página oficial de la provincia Argentina y a su lista de correo abajo en la firma.

Vale optime

Lucius Pompeius Octavianus
Senator
Tribunus Plebis
Dominus Factionis Veneta
Propraetor provincialis Argentinae
http://argentina.novaroma.org
http://ar.groups.yahoo.com/group/NR_Argentina



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]


To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
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Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.


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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7790 From: Stephen Gallagher Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Trip to New York City For 5th Anniversary of Nova Roma
Salve Romans

If anybody is interested in a Nova Roma get together in New York City to celebrate our 5th anniversary we can charter a bus from Greyhound from the DC area to New York city for $30 each provided we have 47 people who sign up and go. This event would take place the weekend of March 1, 2003. We will decide on a program after it is determined people want to make the trip.

If you are interested send me an e-mail at spqr753@...

Vale

Tiberius Galerius Paulinus



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7791 From: rexmarciusnr Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Results from the Senate Vote
Tribunus Plebis Marcus Marcius Rex Quiritibus SPD

Senate Voting Results published on 7 February.

The Senate has finished its latest session and the votes have been
tallied as below.

Formal debate began at 23.59 Roman time Saturday 25 January
Voting began at 23.59 Roman time Wednesday 29 January.
Voting ended at 23.59 Roman time Friday 31 January
Results were officially published by the presiding magistrate on the
Senate list today.

Senator and fellow Tribune Lucius Pompeius Octavianus (LPO) was
excused due to officially announced vacations.

The following 11 Senators cast votes in time [voting time having been
stated in the official Nova Roman time: +1 GMT]. They are referred to
below by their initials, and are listed in alphabetical order by
nomen:

Marcus Arminius Maior (MAM)
Marcus Cassius Julianus (MCJ)
Patricia Cassia (PC)
Lucius Equitius Cincinnatus (LEC)
Caeso Fabius Quintilianus (CFQ)
Quintus Fabius Maximus (QFM)
Antonius Gryllus Graecus (AGG)
Titus Labienus Fortunatus (TLF)
Gaius Marius Merullus (CMM)
Marcus Octavius Germanicus (MOG)
Gnaeus Salix Astur (GSA)

For the better information of cives I may offer some comments here:
With only Senator Lucius Octavius Pompeianus officially excused 19
Senators had to be counted as present at the meeting according to the
Senatus Consultum defining a quorum. Hence a majority of 10 votes in
favour was necessary for any motion to be passed.

This is the reason why some motions that appear to have a clear
majority of those voting did not carry. The Tribunes considered this
question and find the handling of the matter by the presiding
magistrate to be in full accordance with the letter and spirit of the
rules and regulations of the Senate which try to encourage timely
participation of Senators in votes. This is also the reason why the
reporting of the Senate vote took longer than usual as the validity
of the vote tallying had to be above reproach.

There is currently a debate about when the next Senate session can
take place as the calendar for February is littered with dies nefasti
on which no public business may take place. The pontiffs may have to
offer their help on this issue.

Some items of this session will surely reappear in one of the next
Senate sessions as an answer to the Public Benefit Item is -
according to Senatrix Patricia Cassia - mandated by Maine Law and as
others would have found a clear majority if some Senators had not
voted too late.

The following Senators voted after the closing of the session. Their
non counting votes and comments are displayed after the official
tally:
Lucius Sergius Australicus Obstinatus (LSAO)
Decius Iunius Palladius Invictus (DIPI) cited confusion over time
Lucius Sicinius Drusus (LSD)
Appius Tullius Marcellus Cato (ATMC) – cited macroworld needs and
duties
Lucius Cornelius Sulla (LCS)

The following Senators did not cast a vote:
Caius Flavius Diocletianus (CFD) – cited macronational duties
Marcus Minucius Audens (MMA) - cited macroworld needs
Alexander Iulius Caesar Probus Macedonicus (AICPM) – cited
macronational duties


"UTI ROGAS" indicates a vote in favour of an item, "ANTIQUO"
or "NEGAT" is a vote against, and "ABSTINEO" is an abstention. Square
Brackets [ ] indicate explanations by the reporting Tribune.


The items for consideration were as follows

Agenda

Item I: [passed 11 in favour – 0 opposing].

Following the tradition started last year and in agreement with the
Pontifices, I propose that the date of the Feriae Latinae for this
year is set as April 28th. April 29th and 30th shall be dies
religiosi.

LEC: Vti Rogas
MAM: Uti Rogas
TLF: UTI ROGAS
CMM: Vti rogas
PC: UTI ROGAS (yes)
AGG: VTI ROGAS
CFQ: UTI ROGAS
MOG: UTI ROGAS
QFM: VTI ROGAS The College of Pontiffs agree that it is fitting that
the Senate does this.
MCJ: UTI ROGAS (yes)
GSA: VTI ROGAS.


Item II. [did not pass 9 in favour - 1 opposed - 1 undisclosed
abstention]

Approval of the Revised Budget (called "6 ISSUES PER YEAR") for
MMDCCLVI as posted by Caeso Fabius Quintilianus with the following
additions:

a/ The Eagle shall be printed in ten issues this year, the first
already being printed.

b/ The total sum in the Budget of $877 (printing = 499.00 + mailing =
378.00) for the Eagle should be set as the _maximum_ sum for the 10
issues for this year, the sum also includs the first issue for this
year. All money that may be left over from this sum stays in the
Tresury. The Curator Differum is free to use the above sum as he
finds best and he may move money between the printing and mailing
account as needed.

c/ The Curator Differum is free to find other ways to finace the
Eagle, among others he has the permission to sell mugs with the Nova
Roma Flag on them, with one hundred percent of the funds going to the
Eagle. This will have to be done without any start up funds and the
Curator will not be free to place any orders for mugs until he has
orders for them in hands.

d/ The Curator Differum is allowed to keep sums, given without any
binding promises, that are donated directly to the Eagle in a fund
only supporting the Eagle and its production. *Any long time projects
of any kind over the present year binding Nova Roma for any more
years of production of the Eagle as anything else than a web based
newsletter must be approved of by the Consuls and ultimately the
Senate.*

e/ Within these limits the Curator Differum is free to produce nine
more issues of the Eagle in the best way he can do it financially and
qualitywise.

f/ Further the Curator Differum is invited to consult those Senators
(Illustrus Decius Iunius Palladius, Illustrus Q. Fabius Maximus,
Illustrus Minucius Audens, Illustrus Marcus Cassius Julianus and
Illustus L. Sicinius Drusus) that may have good advises about
different production alternatives for the Eagle.

LEC: [did not cast vote on this item - undisclosed abstention]
MAM: Uti Rogas
TLF: UTI ROGAS
CMM: Vti rogas
PC: UTI ROGAS (yes)
AGG: VTI ROGAS
CFQ: UTI ROGAS
MOG: UTI ROGAS
QFM: ANTIQVO. I find this schedule to be unrealistic, and the
instructions to the Curator too vague.
MCJ: UTI ROGAS (yes) I believe these changes are necessary at this
time, and can be amended later at need once the current paid
subscriptions run out.
GSA: VTI ROGAS. I think that we must try to mantain our compromise
with "The Eagle"'s current subscribers.


Item III.

The appointment of

III.I. [passed 11 in favour – 0 opposed]
Julilla Sempronia Magna as Propraetor of America Boreoccidentalis,

LEC: Uti rogas
MAM: Uti Rogas
TLF: UTI ROGAS
CMM: Vti rogas
PC: UTI ROGAS (yes)
AGG: VTI ROGAS
CFQ: UTI ROGAS
MOG: UTI ROGAS
QFM: VTI ROGAS. However since she has not been prorogued yet, this
being her first time, let us call her a Provincial Praetor for the
record.
MCJ: UTI ROGAS (yes). Julilla Semprona Magna will do very well I
believe. :)
GSA: VTI ROGAS

III.II. [passed 11 in favour – 0 opposed]
Gnaeus Equitius Marinus as Propraetor of America Mediatlantica

LEC: Uti Rogas
MAM: Uti Rogas , to Gnaeus Equitius Marinus
TLF: Cn Equitius Marinus [UTI ROGAS]
CMM: Pro Cnaeo Equitio Marino [Vti rogas]
PC: Gnaeus Equitius Marinus [UTI ROGAS (yes)]
AGG: My vote goes for Cn Equitius Marinus [VTI ROGAS]
CFQ: UTI ROGAS
MOG: UTI ROGAS
QFM: VTI ROGAS. The same adjure as above. Both are devoted to Rome,
and are welcome additions to her service.
MCJ: UTI ROGAS (yes). I believe Gnaeus Equitius Marinus will do an
excellent job and am pleased that he has volunteered to this position.
GSA: My vote goes to Gnaeus Equitius Marinus [VTI ROGAS]. I would
like to congratulate our two future propraetores, and to wish them a
fruitful work in their provinces.

_or_

Tiberius Galerius Paulinus as Propraetor of America Mediatlantica
[did not pass - no votes in favour]

QFM: No slur intended, I do not know this man, nor have I studied his
record.


Item IV. [did not pass 8 in favour – 2 opposed – 1 open abstention]

We have to state whether or not Nova Roma is organized for the public
benefit.

I propose that we state that we are organized for the public benefit
and that the Consuls are asked to see to it that this is registered
with the proper authorities.

LEC: Antiquo, there are already statements addressing the goals of
Nova Roma, which I support.
MAM: Abstineo
TLF: UTI ROGAS
CMM: Vti rogas, I consider Nova Roma to be for the public benefit
PC: UTI ROGAS (yes)
AGG: VTI ROGAS
CFQ: UTI ROGAS
MOG: UTI ROGAS
QFM: ANTIQVO We have already said this very thing in several
documents. I find this item redundant and not necessary
MCJ: UTI ROGAS (yes).
GSA: VTI ROGAS


Item V. [passed 11 in favour – 0 opposed]

We had problems last year with the time limit of the taxation period.
As it is now the Consuls forsee that we will have problems with this
limit again.

I propose that we permanently change the deadline for taxation to the
last day of April and change the proper Senatus Consultum to comply
with this decision.

LEC: Vti Rogas, sure let's vote on a new Senatus Consultum on the tax
for this year.
MAM: Uti rogas
TLF:UTI ROGAS
CMM: Vti rogas
PC: UTI ROGAS (yes)
AGG: VTI ROGAS
CFQ: UTI ROGAS
MOG: UTI ROGAS
QFM: VTI ROGAS. However, based your wording we are simply agreeing
with your proposal to change the SC. We will still have to vote on
the change itself.
MCJ: UTI ROGAS (yes). I believe this is necessary to give Citizens in
the various Provinciae ample time to pay the Citizen tax and ensure
their voting status.
GSA: VTI ROGAS


Item VI. [did not pass 8 in favour – 1 opposed – 2 open abstentions]

I propose that the Senate support the community of Rosia Montana, the
Roman Alburnus Maior accordinmg to the proposal of Manius
Constantinus Serapio and that the Consuls are given the task to see
to that this decision is executed.


LEC: Antiquo. I find this too vague, I would have a specific proposal
to consider.
MAM: Abstineo
TLF: UTI ROGAS, as this only involves signing a petition
CMM: Vti rogas
PC: UTI ROGAS (yes)
AGG: VTI ROGAS
CFQ: UTI ROGAS
MOG: ABSTINEO. Probably it's a good idea, but the "support" needs to
be clearly defined.
QFM: a) VTI ROGAS. [this vote was counted by the presiding
magistrate as the motion was for the signing of a petition]
With the caveat that this means that we will sign a petition of
support
only. Before any money is to donated, the Senate will have to be
consulted.
b) ANTIQVO. [this vote was not counted by the presiding magistrate as
described above]
If this is a request for permission to donate money to Manius
Constantinus Serapio's cause.
MCJ: UTI ROGAS (yes). Although the situation in Rosia Montana is
distressing, I must say it is good to see a preservation project that
Nova Roma can participate in. This campaign will cost Nova Roma
nothing in funds, but may do some good for the site in danger.
GSA: VTI ROGAS. I agree with this in principle. However, I would like
to see a more detailed explanation of how Nova Roma is going to be
involved in this project.

END OF OFFICIAL TALLY

___________________________________________________

NON COUNTING VOTES [votes were cast after close of business]

Item I: Feriae Latinae
LSAO: Uti rogas
DIPI: UTI ROGAS
LSD: VTI ROGAS I'm most pleased to see we are following this
tradition.
ATMC: VTI ROGAS
LCS: Uti Rogas

Item II. Approval of the Revised Budget
LSAO: Uti rogas
DIPI: UTI ROGAS. I vote for this item though I wish it did more for
the long term preservation of the Eagle. There is no clause in here
setting a subscription rate or allowing new subscribers. Essentially,
it will allow the Eagle to die when the current subscribers run out.
This cannot be allowed to happen; we must have some kind of tangible,
real world publication, not just another internet magazine as has
been suggested (though that would be fine for reference and old
issues). Save the Eagle!
LSD: ANTIQVO. We have a moral obligation to the subscribers to the
Eagle, and that obligation includes an Eagle of the same quality as
it had when they signed up for a subscription, even if it costs us
additional funds.
ATMC: VTI ROGAS
LCS: Uti Rogas

III.A. Julilla Sempronia Magna as Propraetor of America
Boreoccidentalis,
LSAO: Uti rogas
DIPI: UTI ROGAS
LSD: VTI ROGAS
ATMC: VTI ROGAS. She is well deserving of this position.
LCS: Julilla Sempronia Magna [Uti Rogas]

III.B. Gnaeus Equitius Marinus as Propraetor of America Mediatlantica
LSAO: Uti rogas to Gnaeus Equitius Marinus
DIPI: Both of these are fine candidates, I have been impressed by
Tiberius Galerius and his work with the Eagle. He has a lot of drive.
However, Marinus has a longer track record of service to the state
and is more suited to this position. Therefore, Palladius votes for
Cn Equitius Marinus
LSD: VTI ROGAS It is a pleasure to have two execellent canidates for
the postion of Propraetor, something I hope we see more of in the
future. Gnaeus Equitius has a slight edge, so I opt for him.
ATMC: Cn Equitius Marinus [VTI ROGAS]
LCS: Tiberius Galerius Paulinus [ANTIQUO]

Item IV. We have to state whether or not Nova Roma is organized for
the public
benefit.
LSAO: Uti rogas
DIPI: UTI ROGAS
LSD: VTI ROGAS. We have to keep the bureaucrats in Maine happy by
restating something that has allways been the case
ATMC: VTI ROGAS, In my opinion this should certainly done.
LCS: Uti Rogas

Item V. I propose that we permanently change the deadline for taxation
LSAO: Uti rogas
DIPI: UTI ROGAS
LSD: VTI ROGAS
ATMC: VTI ROGAS
LCS: Uti Rogas

Item VI. I propose that the Senate support the community of Rosia
Montana,
LSAO: Uti rogas
DIPI: Abstain. Since it is not clear what this entails, I think it
better
to abstain on this item for now.
LSD: ANTIQVO. I Find the destruction of an archelogical site to be
deplorable but I can't vote for an open ended comitment that fails to
state exactly what actions will be taken on behalf of Nova Roma.
ATMC: VTI ROGAS, if it only involves signing a petition at this
time. Any further support to be decided after debate in the Senate.
LCS: Abstineo - I disagree with the way the petition was written, it
gives too much authority to the Consuls. There is no prevention from
the Consuls to dispense funds or place committments on Nova Roma.
Recognizing that was not the intent of the Consul, I will just
abstain my vote on this issue, but I cannot support it at this
juncture.
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7792 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: female magistrates & priestesses & the Goddess Venus in Art
Salve F. Galerius Aurelianus Secundus,
Salvete citizens,

< This is not merely because I have found your posts to be
< thoughtful, humorous, and straightforward but because only a complete
idiot
< would want to piss off the priestess of Venus.
<giggle> Well, the Gods have been known to get vindictive once in awhile if
they feel that they are not being honored properly, but their Priestesses
don't have that prerogative :-))

Speaking of the Goddess Venus:
I've just completed and uploaded the Venus in Art section of my
http://www.gensmoravia.org website. It has 142 downloadable jpg's & .bmp's
of Venus related artwork from the past 500 years or so. Take a look and
download what you'd like ! That's what it's there for. And just for fun: if
anyone would like, drop a line in the guestbook about which image best
represents the Goddess Venus to you.

Valete,
Diana Moravia Aventina




[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7793 From: Julilla Sempronia Magna Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Oath of Office - Praetor America Boreoccidentalis
Julilla Sempronia Magna omnibus SPD,

It is with a deep sense of obligation and thanks to Lucius Mauricius
Procopius, who ably governed Provincial America Boreoccidentalis from
his appointment on A.D. V. Id. Mar MMDCCLIV, that I swear the
following oath, as dictated by the Lex Iunia de Iusiurando:


I, Julilla Sempronia Magna (Sara Urdahl) do hereby solemnly swear to
uphold the honor of Nova Roma, and to act always in the best
interests of the people and the Senate of Nova Roma.

As a magistrate of Nova Roma, I, Julilla Sempronia Magna, swear to
honor the Gods and Goddesses of Rome in my public dealings, and to
pursue the Roman Virtues in my public and private life.

I, Julilla Sempronia Magna, swear to uphold and defend the Religio
Romana as the State Religion of Nova Roma and swear never to act in a
way that would threaten its status as the State Religion.

I, Julilla Sempronia Magna, swear to protect and defend the
Constitution of Nova Roma.

I, Julilla Sempronia Magna, further swear to fulfill the obligations
and responsibilities of the office of Praetor, Provincia America
Boreoccidentalis to the best of my abilities.

On my honor as a Citizen of Nova Roma, and in the presence of the
Gods and Goddesses of the Roman people and by their will and favor,
do I accept the position of Praetor, Provincia America
Boreoccidentalis, and all the rights, privileges, obligations, and
responsibilities attendant thereto.


(Signed)
Julilla Sempronia Magna
A.D. VII Id. FEBRVARIAS MMDCCLVI A.U.C.
in the consulship of Caeso Fabius Quintillianus et Titus Labienus
Fortunatus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7794 From: Charlie Collins Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Webmaster Needed!
Salvete,
I am in need of a Webmaster for America Medioccidentalis Superior
Province. Drusus
Aeneas Apollonius Cygnus has stepped down
as Webmaster(and as Legate Major). The person
who accepts the position should have a site
that can be used as a replacement for the
present site. The site being used now belongs
to Drusus Aeneas. This is in case Drusus Aeneas
wants to use the site for some other use.
Please contact me by private e-mail if you
are interested. While I would like the site to
to run by someone living in AMS I realize that
may not be possible, so if anyone is interested know.

Vale,

Sextus Cornelius Cotta

--
Propraetor--America Medioccidentalis Superior Province
Factio Praesina

iChat/AIM: WyrdCharlie
YahooMsgr: iguard2
MSN Msgr: WyrdCharlie
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7795 From: Gnaeus Equitius Marinus Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: My thanks and congratulations (Results from the Senate Vote)
In the report of the most recent Senate proceedings, I note:

> III.I. [passed 11 in favour - 0 opposed]
> Julilla Sempronia Magna as Propraetor of America Boreoccidentalis,

Julilla, you have my most sincere and heartfelt congratulations
on this recognition of your commitment to our republic. Your
province is blessed to have you as its new governor.

> III.II. [passed 11 in favour - 0 opposed]
> Gnaeus Equitius Marinus as Propraetor of America Mediatlantica

My particular thanks to the Senate for this opportunity to
further serve the state. I shall assume the duties immediately.

-- Gn. Equitius Marinus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7796 From: Julilla Sempronia Magna Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: My thanks and congratulations (Results from the Senate Vote)
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Gnaeus Equitius Marinus
<equitius_marinus@y...>" <equitius_marinus@y...> scripsit:
> In the report of the most recent Senate proceedings, I note:
>
> > III.I. [passed 11 in favour - 0 opposed]
> > Julilla Sempronia Magna as Propraetor of America
Boreoccidentalis,
>
> Julilla, you have my most sincere and heartfelt congratulations
> on this recognition of your commitment to our republic. Your
> province is blessed to have you as its new governor.
>
> > III.II. [passed 11 in favour - 0 opposed]
> > Gnaeus Equitius Marinus as Propraetor of America Mediatlantica
>
> My particular thanks to the Senate for this opportunity to
> further serve the state. I shall assume the duties immediately.
>
> -- Gn. Equitius Marinus


Backatcha, amice, we're in this together, that's for certain sure!
You will do your provincia great credit, of that there is no doubt.
The burning question is, who pays for our drinks at the Taberna?

On a more serious note, I am indeed grateful to the Senate for
extending this opportunity to serve, and may the gods guide our
actions to the betterment of our provinciae and Nova Roma!

Julilla Sempronia Magna
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7797 From: Gnaeus Equitius Marinus Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Oath of Office as Provincial Praetor for America Mediatlantica
Gn. Equitius Marinus Senatus et Civibus Novae Romae SPD:

The Senate having appointed me as provincial praetor for the
province of America Mediatlantica, I give you all my solemn
oath:


I, Gnaeus Equitius Marinus (William C. Gawne), do hereby solemnly
swear to uphold the honor of Nova Roma, and to act always in the best
interests of the people and the Senate of Nova Roma.

As a magistrate of Nova Roma, I, Gnaeus Equitius Marinus, swear to
honor the Gods and Goddesses of Rome in my public dealings, and to
pursue the Roman Virtues in my public and private life.

I, Gnaeus Equitius Marinus, swear to uphold and defend the Religio
Romana as the State Religion of Nova Roma and swear never to act in
a way that would threaten its status as the State Religion.

I, Gnaeus Equitius Marinus, swear to protect and defend the
Constitution of Nova Roma.

I, Gnaeus Equitius Marinus, further swear to fulfill the obligations
and responsibilities of the office of Provincial Praetor, America
Mediatlantica Province to the best of my abilities.

On my honor as a Citizen of Nova Roma, and in the presence of the Gods
and Goddesses of the Roman people and by their will and favor, do I
accept the position of Provincial Praetor, America Mediatlantica
Province and all the rights, privileges, obligations, and
responsibilities attendant thereto.


Ego, Gnaeus Equitius Marinus (William C. Gawne) hoc ipso facto
sollemniter IVRO Novae Romae decus defendere et semper
pro Novae Romae Populo atque Senatu agere.

Ut Novae Romae magistratus ego Gnaeus Equitius Marinus,
Romae deos deasque colere IVRO in omnibus publicae vitae
temporibus atque Romanas virtutes et publica et privata vita
persequi.

Ego Gnaeus Equitius Marinus Romanam religionem favere et defendere
IVRO ut Novae Romae Reipublicae religionem et numquam agere ita ut
eius status publicae religionis aliquid detrimenti capiat. Praeterea
ego Gnaeus Equitius Marinus IVRO quam optime fungi officium muneris
Praetori Provincia America Mediatlantica.

Meo Novae Romae civis honore et coram Populi Romani deis atque deabus
et eorum voluntate et favore, munus Praetori Provincia America
Mediatlantica ACCIPIO una cum iuribus, privilegiis. munera atque
officia quae meum munus comportat.

In Mediatlantica Provincia,
ante diem VII Id. Februarias anno MMDCCLVI a.u.c.
in the consulship of Caeso Fabius Quintillianus
and Titus Labienus Fortunatus

Gn. Equitius Marinus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7798 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: viruses from 'octavius'
Salvete,

I received 2 viruses today that I am assuming came from an NR citizen.
octavius (small 0) was the sender. Both emails were zapped by my anti-virus
so I don't know what email address the virus was sent from. It could be
anyone with Octavius anywhere in their name. Both viruses were something
about a game.

I'm not complaining because I receive viruses all of the time, but I just
thought that the octavius would like to know!

Valete!
Diana Moravia





[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7799 From: Gaius Marius Verus Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: Spanish list
Salve Urcitane!
Salve Sexte Iuli Serrane!
Here, in Argentina, we call our language as "castellano" and not as "español" or Spanish, who knows why,
but I imagine that it's because the language come from Castilla, in Spain. Sextus Iulius Serranus, maybe
you've learned calling it this way from some Argentine.

Como comentario: en Argentina llamamos a nuestro idioma castellano y no español, vaya a saber uno
por qué, será porque es el idioma originario de Castilla. Sextus Iulius Serranus, tal vez hayas aprendido a
llamarlo así de algún argentino.

Vale bene

Gaius Marius Verus


----- Original Message -----
From: William Cornett Polanco
To: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Thursday, February 06, 2003 2:34 PM
Subject: Re: [Nova-Roma] Spanish list



Antonius Adrianus Urcitanus,

Thank you so much for giving me the NRHispania list. I appreciate it very much. I wouldn't like to limit myself to just English here considering this is a forum open to all of us. Si vosotros no hablais castellano, pues que hablais???? Me parece un poco raro lo que has dicho. Bueno ya ves! Para mi es igual el Español o el Castellano. Suelo usar la palabra Castellano cuando refiero a este idioma. Well, look forward to speaking to you soon.
Sextus Iulius Serranus
URCITANUS <urcitanus@...> wrote:
Dear Sextus Iulius Serranus,
If you want to argue in Spanish, you can enter NRHispania list. Althogh
we do not speak Castillian anymore, but Spanish, I am pretty sure you
will be able to make yoursealf clear. (Besides, there will probably be
some Catalonian speaking citizen there)

antonius adrianus urcitanus

----- Mensaje Original -----
De: William Cornett Polanco <sxtus_iulius_serranus@...>
Fecha: Jueves, Febrero 6, 2003 6:17 am
Asunto: Re: [Nova-Roma] Columbia- (offtopic)

> <html><body>
>
>
> <tt>
>
>
> Ave Aurelius!
>
> I completely agree with you. Can we not all simply be Romans? I
> for one would prefer to immerse myself in Roman culture than argue
> about about inter-continental opinions! I thought we were one and
> the same?? I reside in America Austroccidentalis but am tired of
> the sensationalism of the media here. I wholeheartedly agree with
> Diana Moravia Aventina! I would like to meet other Romans who are
> interested in the promotion of the Latin language and Roman
> culture! Is that not why we are here?? My Materfamilias Iulia
> Vopisca whom I admire, is an active part of Roman religion! I know
> this is not everone's forté, but it is another aspect of the
> richness of Roman culture! Why not spend time discussing all
> realms of Roman life? I realize we are part of a modern world and
> must accept and dictate our fate within it, but what about the
> essential values of being Roman? I want to learn as much as I can.
> All of you have something spectacular to contribute! Of this I am
> quite certain!
>
> Pues, para todos que hablan castellano o catalan, os deseo buena
> suerte y espero leer alguna cosa de vosotros! QUE VIVA ROMA ETERNA!
>
> Doncs, per a tots que parlen castellà o català, us desitjo bona
> sort i espero llegir alguna cosa de vosaltres! QUE VISCA ROMA ETERNA!
>
> Sextus Iulius Serranus
>
> "M. Flavius Aurelius" <marcus.flavius@...>
> wrote:This obsession that some New Romans have with turning the
> major forum into a
>
> US-European slagging fest bores those of us in the other regions......
>
>
>
> M. Flavius Aurelius
>
> Australia
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> From: "Stephen Gallagher" <spqr753@...>
>
> To: "Nova-Roma" <Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com>
>
> Sent: Thursday, February 06, 2003 3:36 PM
>
> Subject: Re: [Nova-Roma] Columbia- (offtopic)
>
>
>
>
>
> > "Show me a nation whose history doesn't contain death
> and violence.
>
> Compared to a vast majority of European nations, I think the US
> gets off
>
> pretty lightly."
>
> >
>
> > Well said
>
> >
>
> > Tiberius
>
> >
>
> >
>
> >
>
> > ----- Original Message -----
>
> > From: Decimus Iunius Silanus
>
> > Sent: Wednesday, February 05, 2003 1:20 PM
>
> > To: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
>
> > Subject: Re: [Nova-Roma] Columbia- (offtopic)
>
> >
>
> > > the United States is a nation whose history is filled
> with death and
>
> violence
>
> >
>
> > Show me a nation whose history doesn't contain death and
> violence.
> Compared to a vast majority of European nations, I think the US
> gets off
>
> pretty lightly.
>
> >
>
> > Vale
>
> >
>
> > Decimus Iunius Silanus.
>
> >
>
> >
>
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
> >
>
> >
>
> > To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
>
> > Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
> >
>
> >
>
> >
>
> > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to
> http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
> >
>
> >
>
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
> >
>
> >
>
> > To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
>
> > Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
> >
>
> >
>
> >
>
> > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to
> http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
> >
>
> >
>
>
>
>
>
> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
>
> Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of
> Service.
>
>
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------
>
> Yahoo! Móviles
>
> Personaliza tu móvil con tu logo y melodía favorito
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>
> </tt>
>
>
>
>
> <tt>
> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
>
> Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
> </tt>
>
>
>
>
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> <tt>Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of
> Service.</tt></br>
>
> </body></html>
>
>



To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
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---------------------------------
Yahoo! Móviles
Personaliza tu móvil con tu logo y melodía favorito

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]


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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7800 From: Hadrianus Rutilius Bardulus Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: Spanish list
Salve, Cai Mari Vere,
I agree with you. Most Spaniards call our official language as "castellano" (Castilian), instead of "español" (Spanish), because catalán (Catalonian), gallego (Galician) and euskara (Basque) are also Spanish languages, and not the same as the Castilian, which is from Castilla (Castile).
Sorry for this "off-topic" issue.
Vale,


Hadrianus Rutilius Bardulus

Flamen Cerealis
Paterfamilias Gentis Rutiliae

gens_rutilia@...

---------------------------------
Yahoo! Móviles
Personaliza tu móvil con tu logo y melodía favorito

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7801 From: Spurius Postumius Tubertus Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: viruses from 'octavius'
Sp. Postumius Dianiae Moraviae Aventinae Quiritibusque S.P.D.

Salvete,

Diana, thank you for bringing this up. In the past 24 hrs I've recieved three of these such files. When looking at the addresses
from the senders, they are all the addresses of NR citizens who have either contacted me or I have contacted on an occasion. So far,
I've recieved them at two different e-mail accounts. For the sake of maintaining the dignitas of the various citizens whose
addresses have appeared, I'll not list them here; rather, I'll mail them all privately.

If anyone else is having this problem, please make notice of it. Sometimes, that can help track the originator, if we search for
one.

Vale,

Sp. Postumius L.f. A.n. Tubertus

Retiarius, Scriba, Citizen, Accensus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7802 From: me-in-@disguise.co.uk Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: Space Shuttle Columbia (Off-toic)
-----Original Message-----
From : “quintuscassiuscalvus <richmal@...>“
>
>
I don't give any of the conspiracy theories much time except the sort that claim continuing research into electronics long thought abandoned and the ones that explain early UFO sightings as long-forgotten experiments with circular Nazi aircraft (that didn't work and were forgotten).
I like the one about the moon photos being fraudulent. It is quite possible that NASA filled bad footage with re-enactment since they didn't have much in the way of processing to clean it up.
I have a certain amount of sympathy with the robotic faction but it'll be a long time yet before we manage a robot capable of good old-fashioned awkward curiosity and for exploration that is certainly what we need. They might be a good idea for general information before manned exploration of course.
What I see a bit of here is a quite different robot problem that Isaac Asimov believed in, that is, increasing demand for unrealistic levels of safety leading to fear of doing anything. (As the robots become more intelligent but their basic protective laws remain the same, so they see the potential for injury in anything their owners might do). Considering what is involved, the Space Project must be the safest exploration ever undertaken. I'm not sure if it can be otherwise. Even in the Antrarctic it's possible to learn from mistakes. That's not really true in space - mistakes catch you out before you get a chance to write it all in a diary and for that matter there's precious little chance of anybody finding the diary either. Maybe if we had risked a few more lives, we'd be where we thought we would be 30 years ago.
And compared to the Monstrous Mekon, Osama bin Laden just ain't it.

V. Ambrosius Caesariensis.


--
Personalised email by http://another.com

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7803 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: viruses all over the place!
Salve Postumius,
Yup, I think that we are all passing viruses back and forth. I've just
received another one.

>For the sake of maintaining the dignitas of the various citizens whose
<addresses have appeared, I'll not list them here; rather, I'll mail them
<all privately.
I don't think this harms anyone's dignitas because well computer viruses are
a regular thing since we are all on computers. On the other hand if you know
exactly from where the virus came from it is better if you email them
directly!
Vale,
Diana
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7804 From: me-in-@disguise.co.uk Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
-----Original Message-----
From : Stephen Gallagher <spqr753@...>

“Show me a nation whose history doesn't contain death and violence. Compared to a vast majority of European nations, I think the US gets off pretty lightly.“
>
>Well said
>
I agree with this and I dislike the modern trned for apolgising for the evil our ancestors did. They did it, saying sorry makes no difference, so did plenty of other people also carry the same evils out, it is almost presumptuous of us to believe we knew better enough to apologise while they did not, so need not.
However, having said all that, what bugs me about Americans is their attitude that they have no skeletons in their cupboard, that they alone have a history of true democracy, tolerance, meritocracy and so on which actually allows them to have a worse history than most of Europe because they cannot see their faults to correct them. If there were ever faults, it was 'then' or 'them' and too much is made of them. Everybody had slavery but only two other nations had the racist legislation which followed it until the mid-sixties: Germany from 1933-45 and South Africa from 1948-93. However different administrations may change and whatever problems they may face there is a certainty that the only way is the American way and everybody else must conform and even if they do not want to, must be '[re-]educated' to do so no matter what the suffering.
It is that refusal to be as others, even making the admission that there have been imperfections into a kind of gloating that they have been cured while others are still cursed with them, that comes across as either arrogant or ignorant exactly as a Victorian gentleman pontificating about the superstition and poverty of India while denouncing Darwin and approving of chimney sweeps sending little boys up chimneys as sound work ethic comes across to us as either a fool or a hypocrite.

V. Ambrosius Caesariensis.

"Some people ask 'Why are the rich rich' but try this one: 'Why are the poor poor' " - Tony Benn.



--
Personalised email by http://another.com

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7805 From: L. Cornelius Sulla Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: viruses all over the place!
Ave,

I received three today. One from C. Flavius on the Nova Roma Laws list. One from Palladius, and one from Scipio Apollonius. However, it is my estimation that none of them actually sent it. The new virus's are technologically advanced enough to hide the true infector.

But I must say that this is nothing compared to the virus's and spam I received when I was Consul and Censor. I would get at least 10 a day when my email address was tagged with the generic Nova Roma addresses.

Vale,

Sulla
----- Original Message -----
From: Diana Moravia Aventina
To: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Friday, February 07, 2003 1:34 PM
Subject: [Nova-Roma] viruses all over the place!


Salve Postumius,
Yup, I think that we are all passing viruses back and forth. I've just
received another one.

>For the sake of maintaining the dignitas of the various citizens whose
<addresses have appeared, I'll not list them here; rather, I'll mail them
<all privately.
I don't think this harms anyone's dignitas because well computer viruses are
a regular thing since we are all on computers. On the other hand if you know
exactly from where the virus came from it is better if you email them
directly!
Vale,
Diana


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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7806 From: William Cornett Polanco Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: Spanish list
Gaius Marius Verus,
The truth is that I have learned the word "Castellano" from both sides of the Atlantic! Strange eh? Urcitanus has given me a complete description of the reasons why. Either way I will happy speaking "Español" to both you! In English we say "Catalan" when referring to the language.
La verdad es que he aprendido esa palabra de "Castellano" en los dos lados del Atlantic! Extraño eh? Urcitanus me ha dado una descripcion completa sobre esas razones. De todas maneras estare feliz hablando "Español" con vosotros dos! En ingles decimos "Catalan" cuando estamos hablando del idioma.
La veritat es que he apres aquesta paraula de "Castellà" als dos costats del Atlantic! Estrany eh? Urcitanus m'ha donat una descripció completa sobre aquestes raons. De totes maneres estaré feliç parlant "Espanyol" amb vosaltres dos! En Angles diem "Catalan" quan estem parlant de l'idioma.
Sextus Iulius Serranus

Gaius Marius Verus <cristian_isj@...> wrote:Salve Urcitane!
Salve Sexte Iuli Serrane!
Here, in Argentina, we call our language as "castellano" and not as "español" or Spanish, who knows why,
but I imagine that it's because the language come from Castilla, in Spain. Sextus Iulius Serranus, maybe
you've learned calling it this way from some Argentine.

Como comentario: en Argentina llamamos a nuestro idioma castellano y no español, vaya a saber uno
por qué, será porque es el idioma originario de Castilla. Sextus Iulius Serranus, tal vez hayas aprendido a
llamarlo así de algún argentino.

Vale bene

Gaius Marius Verus


----- Original Message -----
From: William Cornett Polanco
To: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Thursday, February 06, 2003 2:34 PM
Subject: Re: [Nova-Roma] Spanish list



Antonius Adrianus Urcitanus,

Thank you so much for giving me the NRHispania list. I appreciate it very much. I wouldn't like to limit myself to just English here considering this is a forum open to all of us. Si vosotros no hablais castellano, pues que hablais???? Me parece un poco raro lo que has dicho. Bueno ya ves! Para mi es igual el Español o el Castellano. Suelo usar la palabra Castellano cuando refiero a este idioma. Well, look forward to speaking to you soon.
Sextus Iulius Serranus
URCITANUS <urcitanus@...> wrote:
Dear Sextus Iulius Serranus,
If you want to argue in Spanish, you can enter NRHispania list. Althogh
we do not speak Castillian anymore, but Spanish, I am pretty sure you
will be able to make yoursealf clear. (Besides, there will probably be
some Catalonian speaking citizen there)

antonius adrianus urcitanus

----- Mensaje Original -----
De: William Cornett Polanco <sxtus_iulius_serranus@...>
Fecha: Jueves, Febrero 6, 2003 6:17 am
Asunto: Re: [Nova-Roma] Columbia- (offtopic)

> <html><body>
>
>
> <tt>
>
>
> Ave Aurelius!
>
> I completely agree with you. Can we not all simply be Romans? I
> for one would prefer to immerse myself in Roman culture than argue
> about about inter-continental opinions! I thought we were one and
> the same?? I reside in America Austroccidentalis but am tired of
> the sensationalism of the media here. I wholeheartedly agree with
> Diana Moravia Aventina! I would like to meet other Romans who are
> interested in the promotion of the Latin language and Roman
> culture! Is that not why we are here?? My Materfamilias Iulia
> Vopisca whom I admire, is an active part of Roman religion! I know
> this is not everone's forté, but it is another aspect of the
> richness of Roman culture! Why not spend time discussing all
> realms of Roman life? I realize we are part of a modern world and
> must accept and dictate our fate within it, but what about the
> essential values of being Roman? I want to learn as much as I can.
> All of you have something spectacular to contribute! Of this I am
> quite certain!
>
> Pues, para todos que hablan castellano o catalan, os deseo buena
> suerte y espero leer alguna cosa de vosotros! QUE VIVA ROMA ETERNA!
>
> Doncs, per a tots que parlen castellà o català, us desitjo bona
> sort i espero llegir alguna cosa de vosaltres! QUE VISCA ROMA ETERNA!
>
> Sextus Iulius Serranus
>
> "M. Flavius Aurelius" <marcus.flavius@...>
> wrote:This obsession that some New Romans have with turning the
> major forum into a
>
> US-European slagging fest bores those of us in the other regions......
>
>
>
> M. Flavius Aurelius
>
> Australia
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
>
> From: "Stephen Gallagher" <spqr753@...>
>
> To: "Nova-Roma" <Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com>
>
> Sent: Thursday, February 06, 2003 3:36 PM
>
> Subject: Re: [Nova-Roma] Columbia- (offtopic)
>
>
>
>
>
> > "Show me a nation whose history doesn't contain death
> and violence.
>
> Compared to a vast majority of European nations, I think the US
> gets off
>
> pretty lightly."
>
> >
>
> > Well said
>
> >
>
> > Tiberius
>
> >
>
> >
>
> >
>
> > ----- Original Message -----
>
> > From: Decimus Iunius Silanus
>
> > Sent: Wednesday, February 05, 2003 1:20 PM
>
> > To: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
>
> > Subject: Re: [Nova-Roma] Columbia- (offtopic)
>
> >
>
> > > the United States is a nation whose history is filled
> with death and
>
> violence
>
> >
>
> > Show me a nation whose history doesn't contain death and
> violence.
> Compared to a vast majority of European nations, I think the US
> gets off
>
> pretty lightly.
>
> >
>
> > Vale
>
> >
>
> > Decimus Iunius Silanus.
>
> >
>
> >
>
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
> >
>
> >
>
> > To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
>
> > Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
> >
>
> >
>
> >
>
> > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to
> http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
> >
>
> >
>
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
> >
>
> >
>
> > To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
>
> > Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
> >
>
> >
>
> >
>
> > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to
> http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
> >
>
> >
>
>
>
>
>
> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
>
> Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of
> Service.
>
>
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------
>
> Yahoo! Móviles
>
> Personaliza tu móvil con tu logo y melodía favorito
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>
> </tt>
>
>
>
>
> <tt>
> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
>
> Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
> </tt>
>
>
>
>
>
> <tt>Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of
> Service.</tt></br>
>
> </body></html>
>
>



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---------------------------------
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Personaliza tu móvil con tu logo y melodía favorito

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]


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---------------------------------
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Personaliza tu móvil con tu logo y melodía favorito

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7807 From: jmath669642reng@webtv.net Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Roman Topics
Citizens of Rome;

I certainly see the points of your arguments regarding off-topic
messages on the Main List. My views were, of course, my own and subject
to the sharing of your views and ideas as well. However, I get the
local and modern news here at home via radio, tv and newspaper ad
nauseum, and second-hand news on this list is niether news, nor is it
the second time around particularly interesting particlarly if laced
with criticism of someone's else's national pride.

My personal friends on this list (yes I do have one or two--Grin!!!!!)
and I confer via personal E-Mail or on lists particularly established
for such, so as not to impose our personal lives, off-Roman topic ideas
or observations on others who may not be at all interested. Comments by
many others over theyears on the Main List lead me to the conclusion
that this is what the majority of citizens would like to see.

My view is that this list is one for ancient Roman Topics. If you wish
to discuss the current weather or the latest tradgedy with particular
friends, there is always private mail. However, when you post off-topic
you post to somethng less than 1600+ citizens who have joined NR for the
Roman experience. There are plenty of subjects modern in nature which
relate directly to Rome, one being the iconolastic cloud that moves down
from a given volcano and envelops the town at a speed of 75+ miles and
hour, and spreading a heat of many hundreds of degrees over everything
it touches. This modern discovery by Vulcanologists throws a new light
on the eruption of Vesuvius and the stange aspects of the destruction of
Herculineum.

Scipio Apollonius very generously shares periodic archaelogical reports
with us pertaining to modern discoveries relating to Roma and related
countries. This is one of the services provided by the various
Sodalitus within NR.

These items increase the information about ancient Rome, and yet relate
to modern aspects, tools and procedures which give us more and more
information with which to build this micronation. There are literally
thousands of articles , books and treatises relating to every aspect of
Roman Life from ladies perfume bottles to the detailed vertical road
structure of Roman Roads. There is an extensive library of original
works, which join the hundreds of archaelogical site reports from which
we get our views into the Roman Past. The new Roman Library needs these
titles to construct an online bibliography organized by title, subject
and author. At the very least a series of book reports about these
books that interest you would greatly enhance Nova Roma's insight into
ancient Rome, serve as a reseach library addition, and provide each
Citizen a challenge to help establish a new vein of information in Nova
Roma.

I do not object to the insertion of modern topics if from such I will
learn more about Rome, which is the reason that I belong to this list.
However, criticism of political entities and modern tradgedies not
relating to Rome in any reasonable way, are to my mind, superfalus here.

I will bow to my honored colleague in his comments regarding art on this
list. There have been many such displayed here and they are very well
done. It is, I would suppose, quite possible that one not having such a
talent, might be intimidated by the experession of genuine and beautiful
art in this form. I must admit that I have not always acknowleded such
as perhaps I should either because I did not fully understand what was
being referred to or the topic (like ladie's perfume bottles ) was not
of particular interest to me.

The various specific lists in NR seek to contain thier specialty
discussions such as military, law, etc. within thier individual lists,
while the poltical arguments are for the most part contained within this
Main List. I would respectfully suggest that we try to contain
off-topics--off-list.

The final decision about the content of material, and the attitudes
expressed here are in the hands of the Praetors, of course, and I bow to
thier determination when expressed. However, I would remark that new
members looking for Roman data both in general, and in specific
interests, and enduring an extended personal set of political views or a
rehashing of a modern tradgedy, might well be moved to conclude that
they have come to the wrong place. My interest is in not sending the
wrong message, as we have lost many citizens as the Census will
undoubtedly reveal. In all liklihood we will never know the real reason
for such departures, and we will be forced to review the various current
activity of our institutions to find a better way to retain our declared
Citizens who come to us to learn about Rome.

Respectfully;

Marcus Minucius Audens

Fair Winds and Following Seas!!!


http://community.webtv.net/jmath669642reng/NovaRomaMilitary
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7808 From: Spurius Postumius Tubertus Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: viruses all over the place!
Salvete Omnes,

Until something is done about this virus, I will no longer be able to be contacted at this address in a personal fashion (though my
use of this List will remain here). If those of you who may ever need to contact me privately would, in that event, mail
<socraticquestion @ netscape. net>, I would be appreciative.

As a side note, knowing that some viruses have been spread through users' address books, I have fully erased mine. I cannot be sure
how this virus is being spread, but for those of you who can suffer this (e.g. those with a small, or easily recovered, address
book), it might behoove you to do so yourselves. Though, this is not my suggestion. Just a thought on the matter.

Vale,

Sp. Postumius L.f. A.n. Tubertus

Retiarius, Scriba, Citizen, Accensus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7809 From: metamorphosis2003 Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: viruses all over the place!
---Salve Pater:

I've received several in the past few days.

Cute, I just gotta couple now from two different distinguished male
civites: Caption: Wanna be Friends?

Shame on you guys.....tsk, tsk.

Po :)



In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "L. Cornelius Sulla" <alexious@e...>
wrote:
> Ave,
>
> I received three today. One from C. Flavius on the Nova Roma Laws
list. One from Palladius, and one from Scipio Apollonius. However,
it is my estimation that none of them actually sent it. The new
virus's are technologically advanced enough to hide the true
infector.
>
> But I must say that this is nothing compared to the virus's and
spam I received when I was Consul and Censor. I would get at least
10 a day when my email address was tagged with the generic Nova Roma
addresses.
>
> Vale,
>
> Sulla
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Diana Moravia Aventina
> To: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
> Sent: Friday, February 07, 2003 1:34 PM
> Subject: [Nova-Roma] viruses all over the place!
>
>
> Salve Postumius,
> Yup, I think that we are all passing viruses back and forth. I've
just
> received another one.
>
> >For the sake of maintaining the dignitas of the various citizens
whose
> <addresses have appeared, I'll not list them here; rather, I'll
mail them
> <all privately.
> I don't think this harms anyone's dignitas because well computer
viruses are
> a regular thing since we are all on computers. On the other hand
if you know
> exactly from where the virus came from it is better if you email
them
> directly!
> Vale,
> Diana
>
>
> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
> Nova-Roma-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of
Service.
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7810 From: Lucius Pompeius Octavianus Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: FACTIO VENETA BLUE BLEU AZUL AZZURRO
Salvete omnes.

Recruitment for factio veneta is about to begin in the next few days. So begin preparing your chariots and drivers!!!

Valete bene

Lucius Pompeius Octavianus
Senator
Tribunus Plebis
Dominus Factionis Veneta
Propraetor provincialis Argentinae
http://argentina.novaroma.org
http://ar.groups.yahoo.com/group/NR_Argentina



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7811 From: Caeso Fabius Quintilianus Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: viruses all over the place!
Salve Illustrus Senator!

The same is happening to me now. I hope that I will survive as I use
a Macintosh.

>Ave,
>
>I received three today. One from C. Flavius on the Nova Roma Laws
>list. One from Palladius, and one from Scipio Apollonius. However,
>it is my estimation that none of them actually sent it. The new
>virus's are technologically advanced enough to hide the true
>infector.
>
>But I must say that this is nothing compared to the virus's and spam
>I received when I was Consul and Censor. I would get at least 10 a
>day when my email address was tagged with the generic Nova Roma
>addresses.
>
>Vale,
>
>Sulla

--

Vale

Caeso Fabius Quintilianus
Senior Consul et Senator
Propraetor Thules
Sodalitas Egressus Beneficarius et Praefectus Provincia Thules
************************************************
Cohors Consulis CFQ
http://www.insulaumbra.com/cohors_consulis_cfq/
************************************************
Aut inveniam viam aut faciam
"I'll either find a way or make one"
************************************************
Dignitas, Iustitia, Fidelitas et Pietas
Dignity, Justice, Loyalty and Dutifulness
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7812 From: cassius622@aol.com Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Cassii going to Rome!
Salvete,

I am very pleased, (and a little surprised) to announce that Patricia Cassia
and myself will be travelling to Rome on vacation at the end of this month!
We'll be leaving the US on Feb 28, and will be returning on March 9. :)

We're staying in a hotel right near the Forum, and are planning day trips to
Ostia, Pompeii, etc. This will be our first trip to Rome and I can't wait to
visit the ancient sites, make some surreptitius offerings at some of the
Temples, etc.

If anyone has any trips about travel to Rome, we'd be happy to hear them.
Also, if any of our Italian Citizens would like to meet somewhere, we're up
for it! I can bring NR coins and flags with us if anyone wants any.

Valete,

Marcus Cassius Julianus


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7813 From: Stephen Gallagher Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
Salve I would post a different answer that this but I would be accused of writing about NON-roman topics so I will let this post pass without further comment.

Tiberius Galerius Paulinus
Citizen of Nova Roma and
the other GREAT Republic of human history.

----- Original Message -----
From: me-in-@...
Sent: Friday, February 07, 2003 4:43 PM
To: nova-roma@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [Nova-Roma] Columbia- (offtopic)

-----Original Message-----
From : Stephen Gallagher <spqr753@...>

“Show me a nation whose history doesn't contain death and violence. Compared to a vast majority of European nations, I think the US gets off pretty lightly.“
>
>Well said
>
I agree with this and I dislike the modern trned for apolgising for the evil our ancestors did. They did it, saying sorry makes no difference, so did plenty of other people also carry the same evils out, it is almost presumptuous of us to believe we knew better enough to apologise while they did not, so need not.
However, having said all that, what bugs me about Americans is their attitude that they have no skeletons in their cupboard, that they alone have a history of true democracy, tolerance, meritocracy and so on which actually allows them to have a worse history than most of Europe because they cannot see their faults to correct them. If there were ever faults, it was 'then' or 'them' and too much is made of them. Everybody had slavery but only two other nations had the racist legislation which followed it until the mid-sixties: Germany from 1933-45 and South Africa from 1948-93. However different administrations may change and whatever problems they may face there is a certainty that the only way is the American way and everybody else must conform and even if they do not want to, must be '[re-]educated' to do so no matter what the suffering.
It is that refusal to be as others, even making the admission that there have been imperfections into a kind of gloating that they have been cured while others are still cursed with them, that comes across as either arrogant or ignorant exactly as a Victorian gentleman pontificating about the superstition and poverty of India while denouncing Darwin and approving of chimney sweeps sending little boys up chimneys as sound work ethic comes across to us as either a fool or a hypocrite.

V. Ambrosius Caesariensis.

"Some people ask 'Why are the rich rich' but try this one: 'Why are the poor poor' " - Tony Benn.



--
Personalised email by http://another.com

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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7814 From: L. Sicinius Drusus Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: viruses all over the place!
Salve,
I Have gotten several of them, but since I use Yahoo
mail for my Nova Roman Businrss they were eliminated
by Yahoo's virus scanners before they reached my
mailbox.

Consul, you likely have nothing to worry about.
Allmost all of these viruses are tailored to one of
the security holes in the Windows Operating system and
they have no effect on Macs or Computers running
Linux.

Quirites, the citizens who's names you see in the
header aren't the people who's computer is infected.
There are several viruses around that mail copies of
themselves to people in the address book. Someone who
has Nova Roman Citizens addresses in thier book has an
infection and the virus is forging the headers to make
it look like the viruses is being sent from other
people.

If you are using any flavor of Windows please check
your computer for a virus, and please be careful about
attachments that you open. A Good rule is to NEVER
open an attachment someone sends to if you aren't
expecting it. Even if you scan it for viruses it could
be a new virus that your antiviruses software dosen't
recognize.

--- Caeso Fabius Quintilianus
<christer.edling@...> wrote:
> Salve Illustrus Senator!
>
> The same is happening to me now. I hope that I will
> survive as I use
> a Macintosh.
>
> >Ave,
> >
> >I received three today. One from C. Flavius on the
> Nova Roma Laws
> >list. One from Palladius, and one from Scipio
> Apollonius. However,
> >it is my estimation that none of them actually sent
> it. The new
> >virus's are technologically advanced enough to hide
> the true
> >infector.
> >
> >But I must say that this is nothing compared to the
> virus's and spam
> >I received when I was Consul and Censor. I would
> get at least 10 a
> >day when my email address was tagged with the
> generic Nova Roma
> >addresses.
> >
> >Vale,
> >
> >Sulla
>
> --
>
> Vale
>
> Caeso Fabius Quintilianus
> Senior Consul et Senator
> Propraetor Thules
> Sodalitas Egressus Beneficarius et Praefectus
> Provincia Thules
> ************************************************
> Cohors Consulis CFQ
> http://www.insulaumbra.com/cohors_consulis_cfq/
> ************************************************
> Aut inveniam viam aut faciam
> "I'll either find a way or make one"
> ************************************************
> Dignitas, Iustitia, Fidelitas et Pietas
> Dignity, Justice, Loyalty and Dutifulness
>
>


=====
L. Sicinius Drusus

Roman Citizen

__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Mail Plus - Powerful. Affordable. Sign up now.
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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7815 From: James LaSalle Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: Oath
Ave

So, am I done with the oath?
Gaius Basilicatus Agricola
-----Original Message-----
From: Caeso Fabius Quintilianus [mailto:christer.edling@...]
Sent: Wednesday, February 05, 2003 5:26 PM
To: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
Cc: Officina Iuris et Rei Politicae
Subject: Re: [Nova-Roma] Oath


Salvete Quirites et Illustra Diana Moravia Aventina et Illustrus
Decimus Iunius Silanus!

Illustrus Decimus Iunius Silanus You were the one who pointed out the
problem with the oaths to me. I agree with You that Legati are not
apparitores, indeed they are instead the "extended arm" of the
Governor, who has Imperium, which power he could be said to delegate
a bit of to the Legati. I see the Legati as some kind of Subgovernors.

The apparitores are listed in "LEX VEDIA APPARITORIA"
http://www.novaroma.org/tabularium/leges/1999-07-30-v.html , they are
Lictores, Lictores Curiati, Scribae and Accensi. So there is no doubt
that these must take the oath described in my edict:
http://www.novaroma.org/tabularium/edicts/consul-2003-01-01-iii.html

I define "other more informal "officials" (who) could be required to
swear this oath" as officials at the same "level" or lower than the
apparitores. I don't count the Legati into this category.

>Salvete,
>
>My understanding is that legates should still take the
>original oath. Only scribes and accensi should take
>the new oath, if required to do so by their
>supervising magistrate.
>
>Valete
>
>Decimus Iunius Silanus.

--

Vale

Caeso Fabius Quintilianus
Senior Consul et Senator
Propraetor Thules
Sodalitas Egressus Beneficarius et Praefectus Provincia Thules
************************************************
Cohors Consulis CFQ
http://www.insulaumbra.com/cohors_consulis_cfq/
************************************************
Aut inveniam viam aut faciam
"I'll either find a way or make one"
************************************************
Dignitas, Iustitia, Fidelitas et Pietas
Dignity, Justice, Loyalty and Dutifulness


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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7816 From: James LaSalle Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: Cassii going to Rome!
Some key words

Dove=where
me dispichia=I'm sorry
eo fame=I'm tired
eo stanko=I'm hungry
sprigamotchi=get yo' ass in gear
Dove la bibliotech la lege, adesso! =Show me the law library, right now!
va vai incolo=up your ass
eo chicago=I shit on you

These will pretty much get you through any situation

G. Basilicatus Agricola
-----Original Message-----
From: cassius622@... [mailto:cassius622@...]
Sent: Friday, February 07, 2003 6:07 PM
To: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
Cc: ReligioRomana@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [Nova-Roma] Cassii going to Rome!


Salvete,

I am very pleased, (and a little surprised) to announce that Patricia
Cassia
and myself will be travelling to Rome on vacation at the end of this
month!
We'll be leaving the US on Feb 28, and will be returning on March 9. :)

We're staying in a hotel right near the Forum, and are planning day trips
to
Ostia, Pompeii, etc. This will be our first trip to Rome and I can't wait
to
visit the ancient sites, make some surreptitius offerings at some of the
Temples, etc.

If anyone has any trips about travel to Rome, we'd be happy to hear them.
Also, if any of our Italian Citizens would like to meet somewhere, we're
up
for it! I can bring NR coins and flags with us if anyone wants any.

Valete,

Marcus Cassius Julianus


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]


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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7817 From: James LaSalle Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: Novaroma largesse
werd
GB Agricola
-----Original Message-----
From: Gaius Galerius Peregrinator [mailto:gaiusgalerius@...]
Sent: Wednesday, February 05, 2003 4:09 PM
To: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [Nova-Roma] Novaroma largesse




Salvete omnes:

I cannot resist answering to so many ideas ranging from grandiose land
purchase ideas to scholarships and charities etc.. How are we going to do
all that if we don't even have enough money to publish a simple
newsletter,
and that doesn't require much, just plain xerox and mailing cost (for 55
subscribers).

Furthermore, the Album Gentium supposedly contains 1600 citizens?
don't
count on it. Think 200/300 at the most, and of these not everyone has the
means and time to go around spreading largesse.

Proof of citizenship has the color green, and a one time adrenaline
burst doesn't count either. Let's get the cart (and that's committed
citizenry) before getting the horse, and remember that a horse has to be
fed
and that cost money too.

I believe it when I see it.


Gaius Galerius Peregrinator.

_________________________________________________________________
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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7818 From: quintuscassiuscalvus Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: Cassii going to Rome!
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, cassius622@a... wrote:
> Salvete,
>
> I am very pleased, (and a little surprised) to announce that
Patricia Cassia
> and myself will be travelling to Rome on vacation at the end of
this month!
> We'll be leaving the US on Feb 28, and will be returning on March
9. :)
>

Congratulations. I've been to Rome twice and Pompeii twice as well.

Rule #1, traffic is a nightmare. The only right of way pedestrians
have is the right to get out of the way even if on the sidewalk!
This is even more true in the city of Napoli. When you go to
Pompeii, you'll see what I mean. <G>

Rule #2, keep your camera in hand/pocket at all times.

Rule #3, Keep passport/visas/money/wallet, ect in your front pockets
at all times. Backpacks are not safe from those that want your stuff
more than you do.

Rule #4, Train passes are the best value. Unlike the US, you can get
pretty much anywhere in western Europe by train.

Rule 4a, Italian trains NEVER run on schedule.

Rule #5, The Poliza (police) and Caribinari (national paramilitary
security force) are better armed than the Crips and the Bloods going
into a turf battle. If stopped by one of them make no moves that
could be interpeted as hostile. Most likely they won't ever bother
you except for your own safety.

Rule #6, Stick with bottled spring water. While the tap water is
generally safe its not the most pleasant of tasting.

Rule #7, Money exchange. Stick to official places of money exchange
such as banks. There is usually a small fee for the transaction.
Banks tend to be the lower fee rates and have the latest exhange
rates. Hotels tend to charge higher and the rates aren't always the
most current.

Rule #8 To my knowledge no pagan has instantly incinerated upon
entering St. Peter's Square. <G> Make a day of the Vatican and take
a tour of the various sites of catacombs (unless you are
claustrophobic, then I'd skip the catacombs).

This time of year Rome and Italy in general tends to be a little
rainy and on the cool side. Think late September-October in New
England.

A few magic words and phrases in Italian:

piacere - please
grazie - thank you
buongiorno - good morning
buonasera - good evening
si - yes
non - no

Toilets in smaller restaurants and bars tend to be unisex. A good
idea to knock first, just in case a lady (or in Patricia's case) a
gentlemen is already inside taking care of his/her business.
Speaking of bars and restaurants, it has been since 1988 since I was
there, but I don't remember that Italians having invented the "non-
smoking section."

Safety is pretty much a matter of common sense. If you don't feel
comfortable with a situation, listen to that little voice in your
head.

Vale,

Q. Cassius Calvus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7819 From: Franciscus Apulus Caesar Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: wonderful appointments
Fr. Apulus Caesar Equitio Marino et Sempronia Magna S.P.D.

My personal congratulations to my lovely friends Illustrus Gnaeus Equitius
Marinus and Illustra Julilla Sempronia Magna.
Marinus is my colleaugue as Curule Aedile and we're working togheter as hard
as excellent. He's a very very good citizens and I'm sure he'll know well
how administrate the Provincia.
Julilla is so lovely ... how many chats .. :-) .. and she's my teacher of
english. Withou jokes, she's a skilled citizena dn I know her from many time
as web designer and as colleague.

So, I thing we have new great and optimi propraetores.

Valete
Franciscus Apulus Caesar
-------------------------------------------
Senior Curule Aedile
Propraetor Provinciae Italiae
Accensus Consulis Quintilianis
Scriba Curatoris Araneum
-------------------------------------------
Provincia Italia - http://italia.novaroma.org
Cohors Aedilis F. Apulus Caesar - http://aediles.novaroma.org/apulus
Paterfamilias Gens Apula - www.gensapula.too.it
Academia Italica - http://italia.novaroma.org/academiaitalica
Yahoo Messanger: fapulus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7820 From: Stephen Gallagher Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: The Appointment of Scriba Curatoris Differum
EDICTVM CVRATORIS DIFFERUM
The Appointment of Scriba Curatoris Differum
E Domo Curatoris Differum Aurelia Iulia Pulchra
is hereby appointed Scriba Curatoris Differum effective Today the
7th of Februarius MMDCCLVI auc 7 February 2003.
In the consulship of Caeso Fabius Quintilianus
and Titus Labienus Fortunatus
Tiberius Galerius Paulinus, Curator



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Aurelia Iulia Pulchra:

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7821 From: Gnaeus Equitius Marinus Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: wonderful appointments
Franciscus Apulus Caesar writes:

> My personal congratulations to my lovely friends Illustrus Gnaeus
> Equitius Marinus and Illustra Julilla Sempronia Magna.

Thank you Ceasar, mi amici.

With friends and colleagues like you, I have a fine example of
how to proceed in my governorship. Nova Roma is blessed with a
wealth of good provincial governors, and I hope to live up to
the high standards that others, such as yourself, have already
set.

-- Marinus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7822 From: Joanne Shaver Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Congratulations, Gnaeus Equitius Marinus!
Salvete, G.E.Marinus, et al! Merlinia Ambrosia here.

I am pleased that we in Medatlantica have a worthy Propraetor at last.
Good Fortune, Health, and Luck dog your steps!

-M.
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7823 From: Gnaeus Equitius Marinus Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: Congratulations, Gnaeus Equitius Marinus!
Merlinia Ambrosia writes:

> I am pleased that we in Medatlantica have a worthy Propraetor
> at last.
> Good Fortune, Health, and Luck dog your steps!

Thank you Merlina. I'm already enjoying good fortune, with a
legate such as yourself to help me.

-- Marinus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7824 From: Julilla Sempronia Magna Date: 2003-02-07
Subject: Re: wonderful appointments
--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Gnaeus Equitius Marinus
<equitius_marinus@y...>" <equitius_marinus@y...> wrote:
> Franciscus Apulus Caesar writes:
>
> > My personal congratulations to my lovely friends Illustrus Gnaeus
> > Equitius Marinus and Illustra Julilla Sempronia Magna.
>
> Thank you Ceasar, mi amici.
>
> With friends and colleagues like you, I have a fine example of
> how to proceed in my governorship. Nova Roma is blessed with a
> wealth of good provincial governors, and I hope to live up to
> the high standards that others, such as yourself, have already
> set.
>
> -- Marinus

... what Gnaeus said goes double for me. Gratias, Francisce, for your
energy, talent, and for your good example I am forever grateful. Now
what was that secret handshake you were supposed to teach us? ;-)

Julilla Sempronia Magna
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7825 From: Caius Minucius Scaevola Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: viruses from 'octavius'
Salvete -

On Fri, Feb 07, 2003 at 04:11:19PM -0500, Spurius Postumius Tubertus
wrote:
> Sp. Postumius Dianiae Moraviae Aventinae Quiritibusque S.P.D.
>
> Salvete,
>
> Diana, thank you for bringing this up. In the past 24 hrs I've
> recieved three of these such files. When looking at the addresses from
> the senders, they are all the addresses of NR citizens who have either
> contacted me or I have contacted on an occasion. So far, I've recieved
> them at two different e-mail accounts. For the sake of maintaining the
> dignitas of the various citizens whose addresses have appeared, I'll
> not list them here; rather, I'll mail them all privately.
>
> If anyone else is having this problem, please make notice of it.
> Sometimes, that can help track the originator, if we search for one.

Note: most of the modern viruses cannot be tracked this way; they grab
two random addresses from an addressbook, and send the mail to one while
using the other for the "From" line. The only way to actually figure out
where the mail came from is by reading the email headers - which can be
difficult unless you know what you're looking at and have specific tools
("whois", for one) on hand.


Valete,
Caius Minucius Scaevola
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Mens agitat molem.
The mind moves the matter.
-- Vergil, "Aenis"
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7826 From: Caius Minucius Scaevola Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Results from the Senate Vote
On Fri, Feb 07, 2003 at 12:50:45PM -0000, rexmarciusnr <RexMarcius@...> wrote:
>
> III.II. [passed 11 in favour ? 0 opposed]
> Gnaeus Equitius Marinus as Propraetor of America Mediatlantica

Congratulations, Marinus amice! I'm delighted to see your abilities and
your service to Nova Roma recognized in this way, and wish you the best
of luck in this office.


Caius Minucius Scaevola
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Audentes fortuna iuvat.
Fortune favours the brave.
-- Vergil, "Aenis"
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7827 From: deciusiunius Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: EDICTVM PRAETORICIVM DE SCRIBAE DESIGNATIONE
Ex officio praetoris

EDICTVM PRAETORICIVM DE SCRIBAE DESIGNATIONE

In accordance with the Constitution of Nova Roma, I, Decius Iunius
Palladius Invictus, praetor, appoint the following citizens as
Scribae, with the duty to aid the praetores in the moderation of the
main list of Nova Roma and to assist with legal research and other
duties as needed:

Decimus Iunius Silanus
Renata Corva
Publius Tarquitius Rufus

The following citizen is appointed scriba for legal research:

Quintus Fabius Maximus


Datum a.d. VII Idus Februarii anno MMDCCLVI A.V.C.

Decius Iunius Palladius Invictus,
Praetor
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7828 From: deciusiunius Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: No topic is off-topic; some language is unacceptable however
Salvete Cives,

There has been much discussion in recent days about the amount of
bandwidth being expended on non-Roman topics, to the point of
citizens scolding other citizens for discussing macronational
affairs. Several citizens have pointed out, however, that as a real
community we must have the freedom to discuss a wide range of topics,
not just those that pertain to Rome. This helps us get to know each
other better if it is done RESPECTFULLY and with the intention of an
honest exchange of ideas. Please keep that in mind before you post.

That being said, while any topic is acceptable to discuss in this
forum, the main focus of this list remains Rome, Antiqua and Nova.
Forays into other areas can be enlightening and fun, but we should
return to Rome after a time.

As a seemingly inevitable war approaches, I realize it will be more
and more difficult to remain focused on Rome; feelings will be
strong, even bitter. It may be a trying time for Nova Roma. Just
remember our common bond as Nova Romans is what unites us. Think
before every post; if your potential post may exacerbate feelings
among your fellow citizens, think twice before sending it. Never
reply in anger. If you are angry, wait until the next day and you
have some perspective, before you reply.

A final point: while we can discuss a wide range of topics in this
forum, the use of vulgarity remains UNACCEPTABLE on this list.


Valete,

Decius Iunius Palladius Invictus,
Praetor
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7829 From: rabotnik@ Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Results from the Senate Vote
> > > III.I. [passed 11 in favour - 0 opposed]
> > > Julilla Sempronia Magna as Propraetor of America
> Boreoccidentalis,

Salve!

Take my congratulations and best wishes

Vale!

Petrus Domitianus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7830 From: Gnaeus Salix Astur Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Roman Topics
Salvete Quirites; et salve, M. Minuci Audens.

<<snipped>>

--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, jmath669642reng@w... wrote:

<<snipped>>

> The various specific lists in NR seek to contain thier specialty
> discussions such as military, law, etc. within thier individual
> lists, while the poltical arguments are for the most part contained
> within this Main List. I would respectfully suggest that we try to
> contain off-topics--off-list.
>
> The final decision about the content of material, and the attitudes
> expressed here are in the hands of the Praetors, of course, and I
> bow to thier determination when expressed. However, I would remark
> that new members looking for Roman data both in general, and in
> specific interests, and enduring an extended personal set of
> political views or a rehashing of a modern tradgedy, might well be
> moved to conclude that they have come to the wrong place. My
> interest is in not sending the wrong message, as we have lost many
> citizens as the Census will undoubtedly reveal. In all liklihood
> we will never know the real reason for such departures, and we will
> be forced to review the various current activity of our
> institutions to find a better way to retain our declared Citizens
> who come to us to learn about Rome.

I would like to add a few words to Senator Audens's comments.

This list is for you to use, citizens. *You* are the ones who decide
its contents. That is what free speech is for. If you want to express
your thoughts and impressions, it is your right to do so.

Bear in mind, though, that this list is received by many, many other
citizens all around the world. Write whatever you want; but keep them
in mind when you write. Think about what kind of messages you would
like to see here. Think about the things *you* find interesting and
share them with us all. Behave in exactly the same way in which you
would like *others* to behave. That is the best use one can make of
his own Freedom of Speech.

CN·SALIX·ASTVR·T·F·A·NEP·TRIB·OVF
PRAETOR
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7831 From: Diana Moravia Aventina Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Oath
Salve Senior Consul,
Salvete citizens,

For the record, I don't really care too much about which oath is said by
whom :-p It is just that I am trying to learn as much as possible and when
something isn't clear to me, I ask.

<The apparitores are listed in "LEX VEDIA APPARITORIA"
<http://www.novaroma.org/tabularium/leges/1999-07-30-v.html , they are
<Lictores, Lictores Curiati, Scribae and Accensi.
<I see the Legati as some kind of Subgovernors.

I did notice that the legati were not listed above when I wrote my previous
email. The Consules, Senators, Praetores, Tribunes and provincial Governors
cannot simply be removed/dismissed from one moment to the next. I believe a
formal hearing needs to take place first (if I am wrong, someone feel free
to correct me). A legate can be very simply unilaterally dismissed by his
governor, the same as the appointees mentioned in the above lex can be
unilaterally dismissed by the appointing magistrate. This really puts a
legate in the category of 'assistant', even if legate is not listed in the
above-mentioned lex.

In my opinion, I think that is how we should decide who takes what oath: If
a person can be unilaterally removed by his superior, then he should take
the Oath of Apparitores. The elected officials (which includes the
Governors, who are 'elected' by the Senate) should take 'magistrates' oath.

valete,
Diana Moravia Aventina
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7832 From: Joanne Shaver Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Black Griffon Inn Hotel
Salvete!
I know a number of you have gotten reservations at the Clarion for
BGI.
The info to get us all in the same area didn't get to Kara in the
sales Dept.
Therefor, to make it easier, Please Email her with your Conformation #
at her address-
ksofield@...

Thank you for your Time. See you there!
-M.
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7833 From: Caius Minucius Scaevola Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Columbia- (offtopic)
On Fri, Feb 07, 2003 at 09:40:44PM +0000, me-in-@... wrote:
> >
> I agree with this and I dislike the modern trned for apolgising for
> the evil our ancestors did.

Oh, I doubt that it's a modern trend. I suspect that guilt is a control
mechanism that's been used ever since Og and Thog developed enough
linguistic ability and complexity to do so; it's cheap to use, and the
"benefits" to the guilt-thrower can be very large. The modern trend, if
any, consists of a large group of people deciding to buy into that
guilt. Perhaps that's not all that modern either, but it's not a
behavior typical of people who have to fight for survival every day of
their lives.

> However, having said
> all that, what bugs me about Americans is their attitude that they
> have no skeletons in their cupboard,

Errr... would you mind specifying _which_ Americans? A mass condemnation
like that is flat out wrong; it would be nice to know exactly whom you
mean.

> that they alone have a history of
> true democracy, tolerance, meritocracy and so on which actually allows
> them to have a worse history than most of Europe because they cannot
> see their faults to correct them. If there were ever faults, it was
> 'then' or 'them' and too much is made of them. Everybody had slavery
> but only two other nations had the racist legislation which followed
> it until the mid-sixties: Germany from 1933-45 and South Africa from
> 1948-93.

A number of countries still have actual slavery, the real article,
without any legislation. Are you saying that this is somehow better?
It's possible to change a written law - witness the example of America
in this; an unwritten one is all but impossible.

As well, are you saying that if another country's racist legislation was
repealed five or ten years before the US, this puts them on some
unassailable moral high ground? I suggest you rethink that one.

> However different administrations may change and whatever
> problems they may face there is a certainty that the only way is the
> American way and everybody else must conform and even if they do not
> want to, must be '[re-]educated' to do so no matter what the
> suffering.

Really? You must be entirely ignorant of actual life in America, then. I
have many friends who are, generally speaking, out on the fringes of
society - some of them quite radical. No one has tried to "re-educate"
them "no matter what the suffering"; I know what the term implies and
means from growing up in Russia. I suggest that you learn the truth
before making this kind of statements.

> It is that refusal to be as others,

Excuse me? Why should anyone change "to be as others"? Are you saying
that everyone is supposed to be alike, stamped from some social mold?
Talk about re-education...


Caius Minucius Scaevola
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Tamdiu discendum est, quamdiu vivas.
We should learn as long as we may live. (We live and learn.)
-- Seneca Philosophus, "Epistulae"
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7834 From: aneaapollonia@aol.com Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Roman Topics
In a message dated 2/7/2003 5:29:39 PM Eastern Standard Time,
jmath669642reng@... writes:


> My view is that this list is one for ancient Roman Topics. If you wish
> to discuss the current weather or the latest tragedy with particular
> friends, there is always private mail. However, when you post off-topic
> you post to something less than 1600+ citizens who have joined NR for the
> Roman experience.

Salvete,
Perhaps others joined for this reason as well, but I am a part of this list
in the interest of a living Rome. While history is interesting and relevant,
its not the only thing I ever want to discuss. I like this list just the way
it is.

Valete,
I.A.A.Musa


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7835 From: Caeso Fabius Quintilianus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Slavery, Europe, USA and "Columbia" (on topic)
Salvete Quirites!

I have seen a discussion about slavery and if Europe is better than
America under the subject of "Columbia".

I love my country (Sweden) and I think that Europe is mostly a nice
continent. I have never been to USA, but hope to visit somewhere in
the not so far future and I am sure that I will meet mostly nice
people. Nice people doesn't mean people who share the details in my
political conviction, but _nice_ people to me are those who enjoy to
meet and share points of views in a lot of issues without getting
antagonistic.

Sadly enough we can't find any place on the Earth where there is only
happyness. But it really worries me that we have an increasing amount
of Sex-slavery in Europe, mostly steeming from Eastern Europe. This
is very much discussed in Sweden where many wanted to believe that
these problem where only present in other countries, for example
Thailand (where Swedish and other European men go to abuse women and
children sexually). There is a movie director in Sweden, who name is
Moodyson and he has made a film "Lilja, forever" that is about a
Russian girl who is abducted from her "home" in Russia and taken to
Sweden to live in Sex-slavery until she kills herself (it is based on
a true story). I think that many Swedes after seeing this film (it
won the Swedish equivalent of the Oscar) have realised that there are
such terrible problems even in their own beloved country. This is the
truth about this world that we live in, it isn't perfect. Even Nova
Roma isn't perfect, but we may contribute some good ideas and changes
to the world if we work together.

I don't like the fight of Americans against Europeans or vice versa,
that we can see now and then on this list. We are in this together
and need each other. Instead of looking for faults in other
continents and countries I think that the differences should be used
to the advantage of, at least, the whole of Nova Roma. ;-)
--

Vale

Caeso Fabius Quintilianus
Senior Consul et Senator
Propraetor Thules
Sodalitas Egressus Beneficarius et Praefectus Provincia Thules
************************************************
Cohors Consulis CFQ
http://www.insulaumbra.com/cohors_consulis_cfq/
************************************************
Aut inveniam viam aut faciam
"I'll either find a way or make one"
************************************************
Dignitas, Iustitia, Fidelitas et Pietas
Dignity, Justice, Loyalty and Dutifulness
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7836 From: Gnaeus Equitius Marinus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Results from the Senate Vote
Caius Minucius Scaevola writes:

> Congratulations, Marinus amice! I'm delighted to see your abilities
> and your service to Nova Roma recognized in this way, and wish you
> the best of luck in this office.

You're most kindly welcome. As I mentioned over in the mediatlantica
mailing list, no governor governs alone. I'll be looking to you and
many others for help in getting things done.

How're things down there in the balmy reaches of Florida? And
when do you think you'll be sailing back this way?

-- Marinus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7837 From: Franciscus Apulus Caesar Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Cassii going to Rome!
Fr. Apulus Caesar Q. Cassio Calvo et Guests in Italy S.P.D.

What a tragical suggestions!
How many far you're went in Italy? Several things are changed and you
describe Rome like a "impossible" city. Maybe youy have to see cities like
Athen or the spanish. :-)
Of course we live in a different way from the american or the north-european
style. We're more chaotic and we have personal easy and wonderfulidea of the
daily life ;-)
Please, take my little corrections.

> Rule #1, traffic is a nightmare. The only right of way pedestrians
> have is the right to get out of the way even if on the sidewalk!

The advice is not have a car in special hours of the day like the early
morning and the late afternoon. They're hours for "workers". The underground
is little but it runs, maybe the pullmans are better. When you take a taxi,
ask the price and try to have one more economic.

> This is even more true in the city of Napoli. When you go to
> Pompeii, you'll see what I mean. <G>

Yes, Napoli is more chaotic and teh idea is right. BTW you need only a bit
of attenction and after a couple of day you'll understand how you have to do
;-)

> Rule #2, keep your camera in hand/pocket at all times.

Keep you camera in teh pocket only in the underground or pullmans or trams
or in place with too people. This rule is right for each big city in the
world!!!

> Rule #3, Keep passport/visas/money/wallet, ect in your front pockets
> at all times. Backpacks are not safe from those that want your stuff
> more than you do.

You don't need to have the passport in everytime., leave it in hotel. If you
have visa card, take few money (100 euro).

> Rule #4, Train passes are the best value. Unlike the US, you can get
> pretty much anywhere in western Europe by train.

Yes, from Rome you can go to everyplace in Europe.

> Rule 4a, Italian trains NEVER run on schedule.

I don't agree! Some times the trains have a delay, but not even.
Keep attenction, if you take the Eurostar (the speeder train) you have to do
the reservation. If you travel during the night sleeping, keep attenction to
your bags.

> Rule #5, The Poliza (police) and Caribinari (national paramilitary
> security force) are better armed than the Crips and the Bloods going
> into a turf battle. If stopped by one of them make no moves that
> could be interpeted as hostile. Most likely they won't ever bother
> you except for your own safety.

It's not true. Polizia and CARABINIERI are not violent. I have seen the
american, french and german polices and I can say the italian security
forces are boy-scouts!
Yes, they are armed but don't worry, they don't use teh weapons against the
good citizens or tourist moving (who are they? german S.S.?) You'll see
italian polices are most comprensible and easy that the american and
others!!!
If you have a problem, search a car of Carabinieri (I thing they are better
than Police [in italian Polizia]), they'll try to help in any way.

> Rule #6, Stick with bottled spring water. While the tap water is
> generally safe its not the most pleasant of tasting.

A recent poll have said the tap water of Rome is the better in Europe for
safety and taste.

> Rule #7, Money exchange. Stick to official places of money exchange
> such as banks. There is usually a small fee for the transaction.
> Banks tend to be the lower fee rates and have the latest exhange
> rates. Hotels tend to charge higher and the rates aren't always the
> most current.

I agree.

> Rule #8 To my knowledge no pagan has instantly incinerated upon
> entering St. Peter's Square. <G> Make a day of the Vatican and take
> a tour of the various sites of catacombs (unless you are
> claustrophobic, then I'd skip the catacombs).

I agree.
If you go in Napoli, search the "Napoli sottoranea". It's the "underground
Naples", a very big structure of caves build by Romans under the city.

> This time of year Rome and Italy in general tends to be a little
> rainy and on the cool side. Think late September-October in New
> England.

January and February are not the best months to visit Rome and Naples. Now
we have 2-3 ° C and a rain weather. However in the early March you can feel
the arrival of the Spring (the best period to visit the Italy) and you can
have wonderful day of sun.

> A few magic words and phrases in Italian:
>
> piacere - please

per piacere = please

> grazie - thank you
> buongiorno - good morning
> buonasera - good evening
> si - yes
> non - no
no = no

hallo/hi = ciao
sorry = mi scusi / scusa

> Toilets in smaller restaurants and bars tend to be unisex.

Keep attenction, some bar ask money to use the toilets.

> A good
> idea to knock first, just in case a lady (or in Patricia's case) a
> gentlemen is already inside taking care of his/her business.
> Speaking of bars and restaurants, it has been since 1988 since I was
> there,

I understand why you have this ideas about Rome...

> but I don't remember that Italians having invented the "non-
> smoking section."

Yes, there are, now we have hard laws against the smoke.
No smoking = Vietato fumare

So, Rome and Naples aren't so tragical, they are most funny and wonderful.
I'm sure you'll have a exciting trip and you'll would like to come back.
If you need help, please contact me or another italian nova roman.

Valete
Franciscus Apulus Caesar
-------------------------------------------
Senior Curule Aedile
Propraetor Provinciae Italiae
Accensus Consulis Quintilianis
Scriba Curatoris Araneum
-------------------------------------------
Provincia Italia - http://italia.novaroma.org
Cohors Aedilis F. Apulus Caesar - http://aediles.novaroma.org/apulus
Paterfamilias Gens Apula - www.gensapula.too.it
Academia Italica - http://italia.novaroma.org/academiaitalica
Yahoo Messanger: fapulus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7838 From: Lucius Pompeius Octavianus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: warning
Salvete

Unfortunately, today at my yahoo account I received an email whose
address was postumious@... . The text said : "This is a
funny game. You are the first" . I'm sure it contains a virus,
however my antivirus hasn't found anything. The size of the mail was
aprox. 271k .

Valete

Lucius Pompeius Octavianus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7839 From: gens.minius@club-internet.fr Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: wonderful appointments
Dear friends,

Our more cordial congratulations for your success to both. The Gens Minia is very happy for your election and his more sincere friendship ensures you. Good luck with Illustrus Gnaeus Equitius Marinus and Illustrated Julilla Sempronia Magna for your divine work. How the gods help you!!!

From the Gens Minia very whole.
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7840 From: Spurius Postumius Tubertus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: warning
Salve,

Thank you Octaviane. What is almost funny about this is that I got the same email from the same address (therefore, technically,
making it from myself to myself) at one of my other addresses.

For the record, to all who may be reading this, I won't be sending any personal e-mails from now until I'm sure this virus has been
assassinated in some way, so until I say otherwise, it would be pretty safe to delete anything with a sender of "postumius @
novaroma.org", "postumius @ gmx.net", or "socraticquestion @ netscape.net"

For those of you who have recieved one of these viruses from an address of mine, I apologize. If anyone has any ideas about getting
rid of this virus, please share them with us!

Vale,

Sp. Postumius L.f. A.n. Tubertus

Retiarius, Scriba, Citizen, Accensus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7841 From: William Cornett Polanco Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Cassii going to Rome!
Ave Apulus!

I think it brilliant you stand up and defend your city!! Crime is everywhere! All big cities are the same. By the way, I had a great crime-free time when I was in Rome years ago.

Sextus Iulius Serranus
Franciscus Apulus Caesar <sacro_barese_impero@...> wrote:Fr. Apulus Caesar Q. Cassio Calvo et Guests in Italy S.P.D.

What a tragical suggestions!
How many far you're went in Italy? Several things are changed and you
describe Rome like a "impossible" city. Maybe youy have to see cities like
Athen or the spanish. :-)
Of course we live in a different way from the american or the north-european
style. We're more chaotic and we have personal easy and wonderfulidea of the
daily life ;-)
Please, take my little corrections.

> Rule #1, traffic is a nightmare. The only right of way pedestrians
> have is the right to get out of the way even if on the sidewalk!

The advice is not have a car in special hours of the day like the early
morning and the late afternoon. They're hours for "workers". The underground
is little but it runs, maybe the pullmans are better. When you take a taxi,
ask the price and try to have one more economic.

> This is even more true in the city of Napoli. When you go to
> Pompeii, you'll see what I mean. <G>

Yes, Napoli is more chaotic and teh idea is right. BTW you need only a bit
of attenction and after a couple of day you'll understand how you have to do
;-)

> Rule #2, keep your camera in hand/pocket at all times.

Keep you camera in teh pocket only in the underground or pullmans or trams
or in place with too people. This rule is right for each big city in the
world!!!

> Rule #3, Keep passport/visas/money/wallet, ect in your front pockets
> at all times. Backpacks are not safe from those that want your stuff
> more than you do.

You don't need to have the passport in everytime., leave it in hotel. If you
have visa card, take few money (100 euro).

> Rule #4, Train passes are the best value. Unlike the US, you can get
> pretty much anywhere in western Europe by train.

Yes, from Rome you can go to everyplace in Europe.

> Rule 4a, Italian trains NEVER run on schedule.

I don't agree! Some times the trains have a delay, but not even.
Keep attenction, if you take the Eurostar (the speeder train) you have to do
the reservation. If you travel during the night sleeping, keep attenction to
your bags.

> Rule #5, The Poliza (police) and Caribinari (national paramilitary
> security force) are better armed than the Crips and the Bloods going
> into a turf battle. If stopped by one of them make no moves that
> could be interpeted as hostile. Most likely they won't ever bother
> you except for your own safety.

It's not true. Polizia and CARABINIERI are not violent. I have seen the
american, french and german polices and I can say the italian security
forces are boy-scouts!
Yes, they are armed but don't worry, they don't use teh weapons against the
good citizens or tourist moving (who are they? german S.S.?) You'll see
italian polices are most comprensible and easy that the american and
others!!!
If you have a problem, search a car of Carabinieri (I thing they are better
than Police [in italian Polizia]), they'll try to help in any way.

> Rule #6, Stick with bottled spring water. While the tap water is
> generally safe its not the most pleasant of tasting.

A recent poll have said the tap water of Rome is the better in Europe for
safety and taste.

> Rule #7, Money exchange. Stick to official places of money exchange
> such as banks. There is usually a small fee for the transaction.
> Banks tend to be the lower fee rates and have the latest exhange
> rates. Hotels tend to charge higher and the rates aren't always the
> most current.

I agree.

> Rule #8 To my knowledge no pagan has instantly incinerated upon
> entering St. Peter's Square. <G> Make a day of the Vatican and take
> a tour of the various sites of catacombs (unless you are
> claustrophobic, then I'd skip the catacombs).

I agree.
If you go in Napoli, search the "Napoli sottoranea". It's the "underground
Naples", a very big structure of caves build by Romans under the city.

> This time of year Rome and Italy in general tends to be a little
> rainy and on the cool side. Think late September-October in New
> England.

January and February are not the best months to visit Rome and Naples. Now
we have 2-3 ° C and a rain weather. However in the early March you can feel
the arrival of the Spring (the best period to visit the Italy) and you can
have wonderful day of sun.

> A few magic words and phrases in Italian:
>
> piacere - please

per piacere = please

> grazie - thank you
> buongiorno - good morning
> buonasera - good evening
> si - yes
> non - no
no = no

hallo/hi = ciao
sorry = mi scusi / scusa

> Toilets in smaller restaurants and bars tend to be unisex.

Keep attenction, some bar ask money to use the toilets.

> A good
> idea to knock first, just in case a lady (or in Patricia's case) a
> gentlemen is already inside taking care of his/her business.
> Speaking of bars and restaurants, it has been since 1988 since I was
> there,

I understand why you have this ideas about Rome...

> but I don't remember that Italians having invented the "non-
> smoking section."

Yes, there are, now we have hard laws against the smoke.
No smoking = Vietato fumare

So, Rome and Naples aren't so tragical, they are most funny and wonderful.
I'm sure you'll have a exciting trip and you'll would like to come back.
If you need help, please contact me or another italian nova roman.

Valete
Franciscus Apulus Caesar
-------------------------------------------
Senior Curule Aedile
Propraetor Provinciae Italiae
Accensus Consulis Quintilianis
Scriba Curatoris Araneum
-------------------------------------------
Provincia Italia - http://italia.novaroma.org
Cohors Aedilis F. Apulus Caesar - http://aediles.novaroma.org/apulus
Paterfamilias Gens Apula - www.gensapula.too.it
Academia Italica - http://italia.novaroma.org/academiaitalica
Yahoo Messanger: fapulus


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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7842 From: Sextus Apollonius Scipio Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Apollonia Acta -- Weekly Roman News and Archeology
Salvete!!

Time for some news at:

http://www.fr-novaroma.com/Archeology/

Come and enjoy..

Valete,

Sextus Apollonius Scipio
Propraetor Galliae

__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Mail Plus - Powerful. Affordable. Sign up now.
http://mailplus.yahoo.com
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7843 From: Adrian Gunn Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Scheduled Event for Nova Britannia 9 February 2003
Salvete!

Just a reminder, there will be a Nova Britannia get-together tomorrow,
Sunday February 9th at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts (www.mfa.org).

Title: GALLERY TALK - Portraits of the Ancient World
Date: Sunday, February 9, 2003
Time: 2 p.m.
Calendar: Talks, Courses, and Lectures
By: Heather Cotter
Meet at the Sharf Information Center.

I would like to meet at the Sharf Information Center inside the MFA at
1:00-1:30 pm. This will give everyone time to get organized and
acquainted prior to the start of the tour. Admission is $15.00 for
adults, $13.00 for seniors and college students, and youths (7-17)
admitted free (on Sundays). If you need directions, they are available
at: http://www.mfa.org/visit/directions.htm After the gallery talk we
can always check out other portions of the Museum or grab something to
eat time permitting.

Thanks, and I hope to see you all there!

Valete,

C. Minucius Hadrianus
Propraetor Nova Britannia
Lictor
Minerva Templi Sacerdotes

Patria est communis omnium parens.
"Our native land is the common parent of us all." - Cicero



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7844 From: Sextus Apollonius Scipio Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: wonderful appointments
Salvete,

much congratulations from Gallia to the new appointed
governors!! A much deserved appointments.

Valete,

Sextus Apollonius Scipio
Propraetor Galliae


--- In Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com, "Gnaeus Equitius Marinus
<equitius_marinus@y...>" <equitius_marinus@y...> wrote:
> Franciscus Apulus Caesar writes:
>
> > My personal congratulations to my lovely friends
Illustrus Gnaeus
> > Equitius Marinus and Illustra Julilla Sempronia Magna.
>
> Thank you Ceasar, mi amici.
>
> With friends and colleagues like you, I have a fine example
of
> how to proceed in my governorship. Nova Roma is blessed
with a
> wealth of good provincial governors, and I hope to live up to
> the high standards that others, such as yourself, have
already
> set.
>
> -- Marinus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7845 From: Caeso Fabius Quintilianus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Results from the Senate Vote
Salvete Illustrus Gnaeus Equitius Marinus and Illustra Julilla Sempronia Magna!

I am very glad to congratulate You two to your postions as Governors!
I must also congratulate the citizens in your two Provinciae as both
Provincia have got a very competent and intelligent Governor!
--

Vale

Caeso Fabius Quintilianus
Senior Consul et Senator
Propraetor Thules
Sodalitas Egressus Beneficarius et Praefectus Provincia Thules
************************************************
Cohors Consulis CFQ
http://www.insulaumbra.com/cohors_consulis_cfq/
************************************************
Aut inveniam viam aut faciam
"I'll either find a way or make one"
************************************************
Dignitas, Iustitia, Fidelitas et Pietas
Dignity, Justice, Loyalty and Dutifulness
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7846 From: Caeso Fabius Quintilianus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Cassii going to Rome!
Salvete Illustra Patricia Cassia et Illustrus Marcus Cassius Julianus!

I wish You the best on your trip to Rome! I am sure You will have a
good time. I hope that there will be some Italian citizens meeting
You!
--

Vale

Caeso Fabius Quintilianus
Senior Consul et Senator
Propraetor Thules
Sodalitas Egressus Beneficarius et Praefectus Provincia Thules
************************************************
Cohors Consulis CFQ
http://www.insulaumbra.com/cohors_consulis_cfq/
************************************************
Aut inveniam viam aut faciam
"I'll either find a way or make one"
************************************************
Dignitas, Iustitia, Fidelitas et Pietas
Dignity, Justice, Loyalty and Dutifulness
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7847 From: Gnaeus Equitius Marinus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Governors' List?
I just checked the 72 different Nova Roma related Yahoo mailing
lists, and none of them seem to be what I was looking for. So
my next step is to ask here in the forum, though the question is
really only for my fellow provincial governors.

How many provincial governors would be interested in having a
separate list where we can discuss the business of provincial
government? Share the wealth of our collective experience?
Warn one another about potential pitfalls?

If you're a provincial governor, and you'd be interested in this,
please let me know. I think it'd be a good idea to share our
collective knowledge.

-- Marinus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7848 From: Caeso Fabius Quintilianus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Governors' List?
Salve Amice!

There are actually _two_ lists! ;-)

One for Governors, the Colloquim Provincia list at
<ColloquimProvincia@yahoogroups.com>

Then there is the Limes Project at
http://www.diocletian.de/lc/index.htm the list is
<NovaRomaProv@yahoogroups.com> here all provincial officials are
members.

>I just checked the 72 different Nova Roma related Yahoo mailing
>lists, and none of them seem to be what I was looking for. So
>my next step is to ask here in the forum, though the question is
>really only for my fellow provincial governors.
>
>How many provincial governors would be interested in having a
>separate list where we can discuss the business of provincial
>government? Share the wealth of our collective experience?
>Warn one another about potential pitfalls?
>
>If you're a provincial governor, and you'd be interested in this,
>please let me know. I think it'd be a good idea to share our
>collective knowledge.
>
>-- Marinus

--

Vale

Caeso Fabius Quintilianus
Senior Consul et Senator
Propraetor Thules
Sodalitas Egressus Beneficarius et Praefectus Provincia Thules
************************************************
Cohors Consulis CFQ
http://www.insulaumbra.com/cohors_consulis_cfq/
************************************************
Aut inveniam viam aut faciam
"I'll either find a way or make one"
************************************************
Dignitas, Iustitia, Fidelitas et Pietas
Dignity, Justice, Loyalty and Dutifulness
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7849 From: Gnaeus Equitius Marinus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Governors' List?
Caeso Fabius Quintilianus writes:

> Salve Amice!
>
> There are actually _two_ lists! ;-)
>
> One for Governors, the Colloquim Provincia list at
> <ColloquimProvincia@yahoogroups.com>

I tried going to that list, and it's quite forbidding. There's
no option for non-members to join. Could you get whoever the
group owner is to send me (and Julilla) an invitation?

> Then there is the Limes Project at
> http://www.diocletian.de/lc/index.htm the list is
> <NovaRomaProv@yahoogroups.com> here all provincial officials are
> members.

I just joined that one. Thank you.

I think we need to have a standard "package" of information that
each new governor gets from the Senate upon appointment, including
useful little tidbits like this knowledge. Those who come after
me may not have the benefit of an eagle-eyed Quintilianus to help
them.

-- Marinus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7850 From: L. Sicinius Drusus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Governors' List?
The list you were looking for is the
ColloquimProvincia.
It is a closed list and it's owner is Lucius Mauricius
Procopious. Since it has been rather hard to contact
him, and no new members can be added without him a new
list may be needed.

Since the Propraetors and Proconsuls serve at the
pleasure of the Senate it would probelly be best to
have some of the Senators as the co-owners of the new
governors list so that this problem dosen't happen
again.

--- "Gnaeus Equitius Marinus
<equitius_marinus@...>"
<equitius_marinus@...> wrote:
> I just checked the 72 different Nova Roma related
> Yahoo mailing
> lists, and none of them seem to be what I was
> looking for. So
> my next step is to ask here in the forum, though the
> question is
> really only for my fellow provincial governors.
>
> How many provincial governors would be interested in
> having a
> separate list where we can discuss the business of
> provincial
> government? Share the wealth of our collective
> experience?
> Warn one another about potential pitfalls?
>
> If you're a provincial governor, and you'd be
> interested in this,
> please let me know. I think it'd be a good idea to
> share our
> collective knowledge.
>
> -- Marinus
>
>


=====
L. Sicinius Drusus

Roman Citizen

__________________________________________________
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Yahoo! Mail Plus - Powerful. Affordable. Sign up now.
http://mailplus.yahoo.com
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7851 From: Christine Schofield Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: FW: [ReligioRomana] Cassii going to Rome!
Salve,

You will have a wonderful time in Rome. I was there last September and
enjoyed every minute.

Yes, you do have to be careful, especially on public transport, but we
didn't experience any mishaps. Rome is no worse for crime than any other
large city.

Your biggest problem will be that there will just not be enough time to
do everything you would like!

Vale

Gaia Flavia Aureliana


-----Original Message-----
From: cassius622@... [mailto:cassius622@...]
Sent: 08 February 2003 00:07
To: Nova-Roma@yahoogroups.com
Cc: ReligioRomana@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [ReligioRomana] Cassii going to Rome!


Salvete,

I am very pleased, (and a little surprised) to announce that Patricia
Cassia and myself will be travelling to Rome on vacation at the end of
this month! We'll be leaving the US on Feb 28, and will be returning on
March 9. :)

We're staying in a hotel right near the Forum, and are planning day
trips to Ostia, Pompeii, etc. This will be our first trip to Rome and I
can't wait to visit the ancient sites, make some surreptitius offerings
at some of the Temples, etc.

If anyone has any trips about travel to Rome, we'd be happy to hear
them. Also, if any of our Italian Citizens would like to meet somewhere,
we're up for it! I can bring NR coins and flags with us if anyone wants
any.

Valete,

Marcus Cassius Julianus
Community email addresses:
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---
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Version: 6.0.449 / Virus Database: 251 - Release Date: 27/01/2003



---
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Version: 6.0.449 / Virus Database: 251 - Release Date: 27/01/2003



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7852 From: Gnaeus Equitius Marinus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Governors' List?
L. Sicinius Drusus writes:

> The list you were looking for is the ColloquimProvincia.

Thank you Drusus. I appreciate the quick response
(hard on the heels of Caeso Fabius' response, in fact.)

> It is a closed list and it's owner is Lucius Mauricius
> Procopious. Since it has been rather hard to contact
> him, and no new members can be added without him a new
> list may be needed.

There is the second list mentioned by CFQ in his earlier
message. I've applied to join it, and I'd hope we can
carry on our business there for the timebeing.

> Since the Propraetors and Proconsuls serve at the
> pleasure of the Senate it would probelly be best to
> have some of the Senators as the co-owners of the new
> governors list so that this problem dosen't happen
> again.

I agree. Distributed ownership would seem to be called for.

-- Marinus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7853 From: Gnaeus Equitius Marinus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Mediatlantica Call
To all Nova Roman citizens living in New York, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, or Virginia -- that being the Province of
American Mediatlantica -- greetings!

If you are not already a member of the mediatlanticaprovincia
mailing list, please join it. You can join by sending an e-mail
to mediatlanticaprovincia-subscribe@yahoogroups.com or by going
to http://groups.yahoo.com/group/mediatlanticaprovincia and pushing
the "join this group" button.

My citizenship rolls indicate 191 citizens within the province, and
I have 17 people in the mailing list. Let's bring that number up.

--
ex officio
Gnaeus Equitius Marinus
Provincial Praetor, America Mediatlantica Provincia
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7854 From: A. Apollonius Cordus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: viruses
A. Apollonius Cordus to all citizens and peregrines,
greetings.

C. Minucius Scaevola wrote:

> Note: most of the modern viruses cannot be tracked
> this way; they grab
> two random addresses from an addressbook, and send
> the mail to one while
> using the other for the "From" line.

Perhaps that explains the intriguing message I
received today from the Nova-Roma yahoogroups address!
It must be a malfunction of some kind, because
presumably a yahoogroups list can't send messages of
its own accord.

Then again, perhaps it's not the same virus - the
message I received contained no text at all, no
reference to the 'funny game'. Oh well, it was an
interesting experience.

Cordus

=====


www.strategikon.org


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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7855 From: qfabiusmaxmi@aol.com Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: Governors' List?
In a message dated 2/8/03 2:42:34 PM Pacific Standard Time,
equitius_marinus@... writes:


> How many provincial governors would be interested in having a
> separate list where we can discuss the business of provincial
> government? Share the wealth of our collective experience?
> Warn one another about potential pitfalls?
>
>

Actually we have one. However I have not seen any thing posted there since
Vedius and Cassius' Consulship.

Q. Fabius Maximus


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7856 From: L. Sicinius Drusus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Re: viruses
Unless the virus can forge headers in addition to
forging to and from data the latest one I got
originated from a RoadRunner Cable customer in
Cincinnatti Ohio. If your Internet service is from
AroundCinci you may have the infected computer that is
sending out the Viruses.

--- "A. Apollonius Cordus" <cordus@...>
wrote:
> A. Apollonius Cordus to all citizens and peregrines,
> greetings.
>
> C. Minucius Scaevola wrote:
>
> > Note: most of the modern viruses cannot be tracked
> > this way; they grab
> > two random addresses from an addressbook, and send
> > the mail to one while
> > using the other for the "From" line.
>
> Perhaps that explains the intriguing message I
> received today from the Nova-Roma yahoogroups
> address!
> It must be a malfunction of some kind, because
> presumably a yahoogroups list can't send messages of
> its own accord.
>
> Then again, perhaps it's not the same virus - the
> message I received contained no text at all, no
> reference to the 'funny game'. Oh well, it was an
> interesting experience.
>
> Cordus
>
> =====
>
>
> www.strategikon.org
>
>
> __________________________________________________
> Do You Yahoo!?
> Everything you'll ever need on one web page
> from News and Sport to Email and Music Charts
> http://uk.my.yahoo.com
>


=====
L. Sicinius Drusus

Roman Citizen

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Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7857 From: biojournalism Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: George Washington was a fan of Ancient Roman Drama
Salvete Omnes,

Anyone have the name of a book in English on the Third Punic War? Or
the life of Cato the Edler? I'm writing a scene set in Numidia
between Cato the Elder and Scipio Africanus with the King of
Numidia, Masinissa, in the scene for the serialized novel that will
be appearing monthly in Nova Roman Times magazine. I wanted to put
in some accurate military terms of what it was like for Romans
battling in Numidia/Carthage just before 150 BCE during the 3rd
Punic War. Also at the same time I believe a slave uprising took
place in Setia, near Rome, involving Carthaginian POWs and their own
slaves who banded together and wreaked havoc on the countryside
between Setia and Rome. Anyone who's a historian know of anything in
English I can read to check the facts as far as accurate history?
Thanks.

Also:

Here's a great Roman play for anyone to perform for Internet
broadcast audio theatre at:
http://www.geocities.com/stoicvoice/journal/0101/ja0101d0.htm

According to the Web site:
"George Washington was so taken with the character of Cato the
younger in Joseph Addison's 1713 play Cato that he made the Roman
republican his role model. He went to see Cato numerous times from
early manhood into maturity and even had it performed for his troops
at Valley Forge despite a congressional resolution that plays were
inimical to republican virtue. Washington included lines from the
play in his private correspondence and even in his farewell
address." (Thoughts of a Philosophical Fighter Pilot, Hoover Press,
1995, p.75.)

Now, it the series of short stories I'm writing for Nova Roma Times
and also which will be a novel, I don't focus on the younger Cato as
in the play. My emphasis is on Cato, the Elder. This character had
an attitude from pinching sesterces to expelling senators for
holding their wife's hand in public and so on. But if anyone is
interested in teaching how George Washington was a great fan of
ancient Roman drama, here's one key....George Washington made the
Roman Republic is role model. A writer of his times, Joseph Addison,
wrote a play in 1713 that Washington liked so much, he put lines
from the play about Cato's life into his farewell address.

Suddenly, I realized when I was writing this new novel based on the
older Cato, that most US and European college campuses are laid out
according to the directions on how to plan a Roman military
campsite, all square angles and vertical lines, no curves or mazes.
Take a look around your local railroad stations. They are designed,
particularly the defunct Pennsylvania railroad station in NY, like
the Baths of Caracalla in Rome....And university campuses are laid
out like a Roman military camp. Fascinating.

Vale,
Octavia Fabia Scriba
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7858 From: biojournalism Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Does anyone know whether the area today of Moldova was under ancien
Salvete Omnes:

I'm wondering whether the town of Bessarabia in Moldova was ever
under Rome in ancient times, and if so, what was it called? I'm
researching this area for my novel that takes place in ancient Rome.
Thanks.

Octavia
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7859 From: Sp. Postumius Tubertus Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Sources? De Officiis
Sp. Postumius Tubertus Sapientibus Quiritibus S.P.D.

Salvete,

In an effort to both add to the repository of knowledge of the
Ancient World and to further prominate Nova Roma as an organization,
I've decided to write a researched essay about the various political
offices of the Roman Republic (I'll get to the religious ones later).
To do this, I'm obviously going to need a lot of sources (both for
research and to give credit to the work, as my lack of a degree in
anything at this point would severely discredit my work). Does anyone
have any thoughts on which primary and/or secondary resources would
be good for this?

Thank you very much, Amici, for your assistance, in advance.

Valete Optime in Sapientia,

Sp. Postumius L.f. A.n. Tubertus
Group: Nova-Roma Message: 7860 From: biojournalism Date: 2003-02-08
Subject: Classics majors are back in fashion
Salvete Omnes:

Do you need a list of films or videos as a teaching tool on ancient
Rome or Greece? Many of these films or videos may be rented or
loaned in inter-library loans. Ask at your nearest university
library or public library.

The study of Classics of Rome and Greece is growing and is back in
fashion again at some colleges and universities. This is due in part
to new technology in archaeology such as archaeogenetics and other
archeology and classics interdisciplinary studies. Various
interdisciplinary programs such as art history, archaeology,
classics, and comparative literature are combining interest and
specialties to bring back the study of classics--the literature,
art, and culture of ancient Rome, Greece, Egypt, Celtic Rome, and
related areas.

These films are at the office of media and technology at
The University of Charleston at:
http://www.cofc.edu/languages/lang.html

Roman Literature: Drama
• A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. 1966 (100
min.). Zero Mostel, Phil Silvers, Jack Gilford, Buster Keaton. Score
by Ken Thorne. #2694.
• Aristophanes. Women in Power. Plautus. The Braggart Warrior.
c. 1988 (58 min.) #2445.
• Roman Civilization and History
• I, Claudius. c. 1991. Parts 1-13 (60 min. ea.). #2612.
• The Roman Arena. c. 1993 (50 min.) #2318.
• The Western Tradition. Tapes 5-7 (= Parts 9-14). (30 min.
ea.) #1728.
The Rise of Rome, The Roman Empire, Early Christianity, The Rise of
the Church, The Decline of Rome, The Fall of Rome
• Art of the Western World Series. Tape 1, Part 2. c. 1989 (30
min. ea.) #1707.
The Classical Ideal: Rome.
• The Great Minds of the Western Intellectual Tradition
Series. Part 1, Lessons 10-11. Part 2, Lesson 1. #2034.
Paul and the New Testament, Marcus Aurelius' Meditations,
Augustine's City of God.
• Trajan's Column. c. 1989 (50 min.) #1756.

Roman Civilization and History: Cinema
• Ben-Hur. A Tale of the Christ. 1926 (148 min., silent).
Ramon Navarro. #2690.
• Ben-Hur. 1959 (212 min.). Charlton Heston, Hugh Griffith,
Dir. William Wyler. #2689.
• Caesar and Cleopatra. c. 1946 (129 min.). Based on the play
by George Bernard Shaw. #2791.
• Cleopatra. 1963 (246 min.). Elizabeth Taylor, Rex Harrison,
Richard Burton, Roddy McDowall, Martin Landau, Corroll O'Connor.
Dir. Joseph L. Mankiewicz. #2697.
• The Life of Brian. 1979 (94 min.). Monty Python. #2028.

Roman Civilization and History: Shakespeare
• Antony and Cleopatra. c. 1972 (160 min.). Charlton Heston,
Hildegard Neil. #1799.
• Julius Caesar. c. 1970 (116 min.). John Gielgud, Charlton
Heston, Jason Robards. #1291.
• Titus Andronicus. c. 1984 (120 min.). Eileen Atkins, Tervor
Peacock. BBC Production. #2089.
• Coriolanus. (145 min.). #2328.

Ancient Manuscripts
• Scribes, Scholars, and Saints. Pt. 1-3. 1993 (26 min. each).
#2509.
Pt. 1. The Art of Celtic Manuscripts.
Pt. 2. The Art of Celtic Manuscripts. The Book of Durrow.
Pt. 3. The Art of Celtic Manuscripts. The Book of Kells.
• The Lindisfarne Gospels. A Masterpiece of Anglo-Saxon Book
Painting. 1995 (35 min.) #2569.
Ancient Greek Literature: Epic
• Akropolis. 1988 (60 min.). Synthesis of Homer and the Bible
in a contemporary setting. #2844. (originally in Polish)
• Homer. The Iliad (Classics on cassette). Narr. Derek Jacobi,
Maria Tucci. Tr. R. Fagels. #914. (Some tapes missing/damaged as of
6/97.)

Ancient Greek Literature: Drama
• Sophocles. Oedipus the King. c. 1975 (45 min., in an ancient
theatre, with masks). #1023.
• Sophocles. Oedipus Rex (= Edipo Re). c. 1990 (110 min., in
Italian, with English subtitles) Dir. Pasolini. #2651.
• Sophocles. Antigone. c. 1988. (88 min., in Greek, with
English subtitles). #2476.
• Sophocles. Antigone. Rights of Passion. 1990 (85 min.).
#2833.
• Sophocles. Electra. c. 1987 (101 min.). #1752.
• Euripides. Medea. (100 min., in ancient Greek with English
subtitles). #1326.
• Euripides. Iphigenia. c. 1977 (127 min.). Dir. M.
Cacoyannis. #1299.
• Greek Fire Series. Part 5. Tragedy. (26 min.) #2165.
• Aristophanes. Women in Power. Plautus. The Braggart Warrior.
c. 1988 (58 min.) #2445.

Ancient Greek Myth and Religion
• Greek Fire Series. Part 2. Myth. (26 min.) #2165.
• Mythos: The Shaping of Our Western Tradition. Psyche and
Symbol. 1996 (55 min.) #0000 (we have only Part I, of five parts).
• Also see Greek Literature: Epic, Drama
• Also see Greek Culture and History (e.g. The Greek Temple)

Ancient Greek Myth: Modern Adaptations
• Black Orpheus. c. 1959 (103 min., in Portuguese, with
English subtitles) #1627.
• Desire under the Elms. c. 1958 (114 min.) #1433.
• Jean Cocteau's Orpheus. c. 1949 (86 min., French with
English subtitles). Jean Marais, dir. Jean Cocteau.
• Phedre. c. 1985 (90 min., in French, with English
subtitles.) #1635. (recording of very poor quality)

Ancient Greek Culture and History: Cinema
• The Name of the Rose. c. 1986 (128 min.) #1454.

Ancient Greek Culture and History
• Minoan Civilization. c. 1993 (60 min.) #2624.
• Crete and Mycenae. c. 1986 (54 min.) #1240.
• The Greek Temple. c. 1982 (54 min.) #1239.
• The Ancient Olympics: Athletes, Games, & Heroes. c. 1996 (55
min.) #2880.
• Greek Fire Series. 10 Parts (26 min. each) #2165.
Source, Myth, Politics, Sex, Tragedy, Architecture, Science, Art,
Ideas, War.
• The Trial of Socrates. Man adn the State. c. 1982 (29 min.)
#2741. (we have only part VI)
• The Western Tradition. Tapes 3-4 and 8 (=Parts 5-8 and 15-
16). #1728.
The Rise of Greek Civilization, Greek Thought, Alexander the Great,
The Hellenistic Age, The Byzantine Empire, The Fall of Byzantium.
• Art of the Western World Series. Tape 1, Part 1. c. 1989 (30
min.) #1707.
The Classical Ideal: Greece.
• The Great Minds of the Western Intellectual Tradition
Series. Part 1, Lessons 1-7, 10-11. Part 2, Lesson 1. #2034.
Introduction to Philosophy, Presocratics, Plato's Republic, Plato's
Symposium, Aristotle's Metaphysics, Aristotle's Politics, Paul and
the New Testament, Marcus Aurelius' Meditations, Augustine's City of
God.
• The Day the Universe Changed. Part 1. It Started with the
Greeks. c. 1986 (26 min.) #2623.

Octavia Fabia Scriba
http://reminisicencemedia.tripod.com
or
http://dnanovels.tripod.com/novels.html/