Aulus Iulius Paterculus at 08:49, 23 August 2024

2024-08-23T08:49:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:49, 23 August 2024
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	[[Nobilitas]]		[[Nobilitas]]
−	:"~~Noblility~~" Noble action within the public sphere.	+	:"Nobility" Noble action within the public sphere.

	[[Ops]]		[[Ops]]

Aulus Iulius Paterculus at 10:18, 5 August 2024

2024-08-05T10:18:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:18, 5 August 2024
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	[[Honestas]]		[[Honestas]]
−	:"~~Respectibility~~" The image that one presents as a respectable member of society.	+	:"Respectability" The image that one presents as a respectable member of society.

	[[Humanitas]]		[[Humanitas]]

Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus: spelling

2020-10-18T11:31:02Z

spelling

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:31, 18 October 2020
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	:"Providence, Fortethought" The ability of Roman society to survive trials and manifest a greater destiny.		:"Providence, Fortethought" The ability of Roman society to survive trials and manifest a greater destiny.

−	[[~~Pudicita~~]]	+	[[Pudicitia]]
	:"Modesty, Chastity." A public expression which belies the accusation of "moral corruptness" in ancient Rome.		:"Modesty, Chastity." A public expression which belies the accusation of "moral corruptness" in ancient Rome.

Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus at 13:26, 18 December 2008

2008-12-18T13:26:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:26, 18 December 2008
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−	{{LanguageBar\|Roman ~~Virtues~~}}	+	{{LanguageBar\|Roman virtues}}

	== Personal virtues ==		== Personal virtues ==

Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus at 13:25, 18 December 2008

2008-12-18T13:25:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:25, 18 December 2008
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		+	{{LanguageBar\|Roman Virtues}}
		+
	== Personal virtues ==		== Personal virtues ==

Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus: cosmetics

2008-12-18T13:23:57Z

cosmetics

Show changes

Decius Iunius Palladius Invictus: Added Virtues back to site. Removing this is a senatorial decision, not of one man.

2008-12-14T02:20:38Z

Added Virtues back to site. Removing this is a senatorial decision, not of one man.

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:20, 14 December 2008
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	<onlyinclude><div class="scriptum">		<onlyinclude><div class="scriptum">
−	'''~~Due~~ to ~~technical problems~~ the ~~article about~~ "Roman virtues" ~~is currently not available~~.'''	+	'''Personal Virtues
		+
		+	These are the qualities of life to which every Citizen (and, ideally, everyone else) should aspire. They are the heart of the Via Romana — the Roman Way — and are thought to be those qualities which gave the Roman Republic the moral strength to conquer and civilize the world. Today, they are the rods against which we can measure our own behavior and character, and we can strive to better understand and practice them in our everyday lives.
		+
		+	Auctoritas
		+	"Spiritual Authority" The sense of one's social standing, built up through experience, Pietas, and Industria.
		+
		+	Comitas
		+	"Humour" Ease of manner, courtesy, openness, and friendliness.
		+
		+	Clementia
		+	"Mercy" Mildness and gentleness.
		+
		+	Dignitas
		+	"Dignity" A sense of self-worth, personal pride.
		+
		+	Firmitas
		+	"Tenacity" Strength of mind, the ability to stick to one's purpose.
		+
		+	Frugalitas
		+	"Frugalness" Economy and simplicity of style, without being miserly.
		+
		+	Gravitas
		+	"Gravity" A sense of the importance of the matter at hand, responsibility and earnestness.
		+
		+	Honestas
		+	"Respectibility" The image that one presents as a respectable member of society.
		+
		+	Humanitas
		+	"Humanity" Refinement, civilization, learning, and being cultured.
		+
		+	Industria
		+	"Industriousness" Hard work.
		+
		+	Pietas
		+	"Dutifulness" More than religious piety; a respect for the natural order socially, politically, and religiously. Includes the ideas of patriotism and devotion to others.
		+
		+	Prudentia
		+	"Prudence" Foresight, wisdom, and personal discretion.
		+
		+	Salubritas
		+	"Wholesomeness" Health and cleanliness.
		+
		+	Severitas
		+	"Sternness" Gravity, self-control.
		+
		+	Veritas
		+	"Truthfulness" Honesty in dealing with others.
		+
		+
		+	[edit] Public Virtues
		+
		+	In addition to the private virtues which were aspired to by individuals, Roman culture also strived to uphold virtues which were shared by all of society in common. Note that some of the virtues to which individuals were expected to aspire are also public virtues to be sought by society as a whole. These virtues were often expressed by minting them on coinage; in this way, their message would be shared by all the classical world. In many cases, these virtues were personified as deities.
		+
		+	For more, see Aquila - The Public Roman Virtues.
		+
		+	Abundantia
		+	"Abundance, Plenty" The ideal of there being enough food and prosperity for all segments of society.
		+
		+	Aequitas
		+	"Equity" Fair dealing both within government and among the people.
		+
		+	Bonus Eventus
		+	"Good fortune" Rememberance of important positive events.
		+
		+	Clementia
		+	"Clemency" Mercy, shown to other nations.
		+
		+	Concordia
		+	"Concord" Harmony among the Roman people, and also between Rome and other nations.
		+
		+	Felicitas
		+	"Happiness, prosperity" A celebration of the best aspects of Roman society.
		+
		+	Fides
		+	"Confidence" Good faith in all commercial and governmental dealings.
		+
		+	Fortuna
		+	"Fortune" An acknowledgement of positive events.
		+
		+	Genius
		+	"Spirit of Rome" Acknowledgement of the combined spirit of Rome, and its people.
		+
		+	Hilaritas
		+	"Mirth, rejoicing" An expression of happy times.
		+
		+	Iustitia
		+	"Justice" As expressed by sensible laws and governance.
		+
		+	Laetitia
		+	"Joy, Gladness" The celebration of thanksgiving, often of the resolution of crisis.
		+
		+	Liberalitas
		+	"Liberality" Generous giving.
		+
		+	Libertas
		+	"Freedom" AVirtue which has been subsequently aspired to by all cultures.
		+
		+	Nobilitas
		+	"Noblility" Noble action within the public sphere.
		+
		+	Ops
		+	"Wealth" Acknowledgement of the prosperity of the Roman world.
		+
		+	Patientia
		+	"Endurance, Patience" The ability to weather storms and crisis.
		+
		+	Pax
		+	"Peace" A celebration of peace among society and between nations.
		+
		+	Pietas
		+	"Piety, Dutifulness" People paying honor to the gods.
		+
		+	Providentia
		+	"Providence, Fortethought" The ability of Roman society to survive trials and manifest a greater destiny.
		+
		+	Pudicita
		+	"Modesty, Chastity." A public expression which belies the accusation of "moral corruptness" in ancient Rome.
		+
		+	Salus
		+	"Safety" Concern for public health and wellfare.
		+
		+	Securitas
		+	"Confidence, Security" Brought by peace and efficient governance.
		+
		+	Spes
		+	"Hope" Especially during times of difficulty.
		+
		+	Uberitas
		+	"Fertility" Particularly concerning agriculture.
		+
		+	Virtus
		+	"Courage" Especially of leaders within society and government. '''
	</div></onlyinclude>		</div></onlyinclude>

Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus: added warning

2008-12-14T00:01:49Z

added warning

New page

<onlyinclude><div class="scriptum">
'''Due to technical problems the article about "Roman virtues" is currently not available.'''
</div></onlyinclude>

Roman virtues - Revision history