The lays of ancient Rome by Thomas Babington Macaulay
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miramouse15
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giggityslayer69
Listen to this while reading Horatio's part:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GgsXcXwsI7I&ab_channel=wz
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my_name_chef
What poem?
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travikus
Sextus was a common Roman name, meaning "the sixth (son)". That it's a name here and nothing else is also obvious be the fact that it's capitalised.
And yes, Romans were really fucking creative with names, they just named their children in the order they were born. The given name of the famous emperor Augustus for instance was Octavius, meaning "the eighth (son)".
16 Comments
Ah yes the sextus.
The lays of ancient Rome by Thomas Babington Macaulay
Listen to this while reading Horatio's part: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GgsXcXwsI7I&ab_channel=wz
What poem?
Sextus was a common Roman name, meaning "the sixth (son)". That it's a name here and nothing else is also obvious be the fact that it's capitalised. And yes, Romans were really fucking creative with names, they just named their children in the order they were born. The given name of the famous emperor Augustus for instance was Octavius, meaning "the eighth (son)".
TLDR: A whole lot of nothing.
Anybody seen Oblivion? That speech gives chills
When, long ago, the gods created earth,