Category:Gens Martiania (Nova Roma)

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'''Gens Martiania''' is one of the early gentes of Nova Roma.  
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'''''Gens'' Martiania''' is one of the early ''gentes'' of Nova Roma.  
 
It was formed when [[Marcus Martianius Gangalius (Nova Roma)|Marcus Martianius Gangalius]] became the 173rd citizen in [[MMDCCLVI]].
 
It was formed when [[Marcus Martianius Gangalius (Nova Roma)|Marcus Martianius Gangalius]] became the 173rd citizen in [[MMDCCLVI]].
  
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The Roman name [[Martiania]] unites two of the gens' primary interests, the study of classical Roman civilization, and the exploration of space in general but particularly the exploration of the planet Mars. It is a name which simultaneously recalls the past and summons the future. Symbolic of these twin influences is Martianus Minneus Felix Capella, a Roman writer of the early 5th century, who espoused the heliocentric theory of the universe a thousand years before Nicholas Copernicus revived the idea.
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The Roman name [[Martiania]] unites two of the ''gens''' primary traditional interests: the study of classical Roman civilization and the exploration of space in general but particularly the exploration of the planet Mars. It is a name which simultaneously recalls the past and summons the future. Symbolic of these twin influences is Martianus Minneus Felix Capella, a Roman writer of the early 5th century, who espoused the heliocentric theory of the universe a thousand years before Nicholas Copernicus revived the idea.
  
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The motto of the gens, CONTENDERE, EXPLORARE, INVENIRE, ET NON CEDERE, is a Latin translation of "To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield," a line from Alfred Lord Tennyson's poem "Ulysses." This line is inscribed on a monument in Antarctica to Robert Scott's tragic expedition to the South Pole, men who made the ultimate sacrifice to expand human knowledge.
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The motto of the ''gens'', "''contendere, explorare, invenire, et non cedere''", is a Latin translation of "To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield," a line from Alfred Lord Tennyson's poem "Ulysses." This line is inscribed on a monument in Antarctica to Robert Scott's tragic expedition to the South Pole, men who made the ultimate sacrifice to expand human knowledge.
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The gens Martiania encourages its members to be active in building social, civil, and religious institutions that existed in the classical Roman world. Additionally, its encourages membership and active participation in space advocacy organizations to further the goals of exploring and eventually colonizing the planet Mars.
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'''Marcus Martianius Gangalius''' was appointed [[Aedilis Curulis (Nova Roma)|Aedilis Curulis]] and webmaster of Nova Roma in the year [[MMDCCLII]]; however, he opposed the dictator [[Flavius Vedius Germanicus (Nova Roma)|Flavius Vedius Germanicus]] and was removed from his positions.  He served as Legatus of California Superior from [[MMDCCLIII]] to [[MMDCCLVIII]], and he has been a Soldalus Palatini since [[MMDCCLVII]].
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The traditions of the ''gens'' Martiania encourage its members to be active in building social, civil, and religious institutions that existed in the classical Roman world. Additionally, they encourages membership and active participation in space advocacy organizations to further the goals of exploring and eventually colonizing the planet Mars.
  
  

Revision as of 18:01, 3 September 2007

Gens Martiania is one of the early gentes of Nova Roma. It was formed when Marcus Martianius Gangalius became the 173rd citizen in MMDCCLVI.

The Roman name Martiania unites two of the gens' primary traditional interests: the study of classical Roman civilization and the exploration of space in general but particularly the exploration of the planet Mars. It is a name which simultaneously recalls the past and summons the future. Symbolic of these twin influences is Martianus Minneus Felix Capella, a Roman writer of the early 5th century, who espoused the heliocentric theory of the universe a thousand years before Nicholas Copernicus revived the idea.

The motto of the gens, "contendere, explorare, invenire, et non cedere", is a Latin translation of "To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield," a line from Alfred Lord Tennyson's poem "Ulysses." This line is inscribed on a monument in Antarctica to Robert Scott's tragic expedition to the South Pole, men who made the ultimate sacrifice to expand human knowledge.

The traditions of the gens Martiania encourage its members to be active in building social, civil, and religious institutions that existed in the classical Roman world. Additionally, they encourages membership and active participation in space advocacy organizations to further the goals of exploring and eventually colonizing the planet Mars.


External link

Pages in category "Gens Martiania (Nova Roma)"

The following 3 pages are in this category, out of 3 total.

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