The Latin word 'cursus' can be generally translated into English as 'course'. The word derives from currere, to run. It may be applied, for example, to a course of study or of medical treatment or to a race-course.
Roman race-course.
At its simplest, the Roman race-course took the form of two posts; each called a discrimen or a meta, round which the runners, whether on foot, on horses or in chariots, raced. The normal arrangement was more formalised as two straights, separated by a spina but very close to each other and with a very tight turn at each turning point. It was the similarity in appearance of this Roman cursus to the Neolithic archaeological feature which led 18th century antiquarians to use the same name for the latter.
This combination of straight and tight turn combined the thrills of speed on the straights with those of danger as collisions and falls were likely on the turns.
The distinction between a cursus and a circus in connection with racing is not wholly clear. Compare the description above with that of the Circus Maximus.
Classical music is art music produced or rooted in the traditions of Western music, including both liturgical (religious) and secular music. While a similar term is also used to refer to the period from 1750-1820 (the Classical period), this article is about the broad span of time from roughly the 11th century to the present day, which includes the Classical period and various other periods. The central norms of this tradition became codified between 1550 and 1900, which is known as the common practice period. The major time divisions of classical music are as follows: the early music period, which includes the Medieval (500–1400) and the Renaissance (1400–1600) eras; the Common practice period, which includes the Baroque (1600–1750), Classical (1750–1820), and Romantic eras (1804–1910); and the 20th century (1901–2000) which includes the modern (1890–1930) that overlaps from the late 19th-century, the high modern (mid 20th-century), and contemporary or postmodern (1975–2015) eras.
Classical architecture usually denotes architecture which is more or less consciously derived from the principles of Greek and Roman architecture of classical antiquity, or sometimes even more specifically, from the works of Vitruvius. Different styles of classical architecture have arguably existed since the Carolingian Renaissance, and prominently since the Italian Renaissance. Although classical styles of architecture can vary greatly, they can in general all be said to draw on a common "vocabulary" of decorative and constructive elements. In much of the Western world, different classical architectural styles have dominated the history of architecture from the Renaissance until the second world war, though it continues to inform many architects to this day.
The term "classical architecture" also applies to any mode of architecture that has evolved to a highly refined state, such as classical Chinese architecture, or classical Mayan architecture. It can also refer to any architecture that employs classical aesthetic philosophy. The term might be used differently from "traditional" or "vernacular architecture", although it can share underlying axioms with it.
We are incredibly excited to introduce our new project: “Classics for the Classroom”. As part of the extensive outreach and public-engagement programme of the Department of Classics, Ancient History and Archaeology of the University of Birmingham, the project aims to provide teachers with educational materials which will be closely related to the content of the OCR Classics specifications and will be freely available online. The first pack of materials presented here is dedicated to the Late Roman Republic, a subject covered in both the A-Level Classical Civilisation syllabus and the A-Level Ancient History syllabus, and has been prepared by Dr Hannah Cornwell and Mr Ben Salisbury (PhD Candidate), both experts in the field. The pack contains a series of videos as well as notes to teachers,...
published: 16 Dec 2019
Classical Studies - Rome - Magistrates - Cursus Honorum
Recorded live at "HOOK recording art studio" at the old nicosia, Georgios Stavrou Marios Nicolaou Nicos Ioannou Sofoklis Sofokleous
Production: "HOOK RECORDS"
— at old Nicosia , "HOOK recording art studio".
published: 31 Mar 2012
Cursus - Symphonic Poem Promo
Album available from
www.tigermothshop.co.uk
www.robreedofficial.co.uk
published: 02 Dec 2020
cursus Klassiek Gitaar
Bij ECI cultuurfabriek kun je de cursus Klassiek Gitaar volgen. Docent Radomir Vasiljevic laat zien hoe je klassiek gitaar speelt.
published: 29 Aug 2021
The Cursus Honorum: the Roman Blueprint for Success
Roman men really only had one path to follow for ultimate power and that was the Cursus Honorum. The Cursus Honorum was the guiding path for any Roman male worth his salt and it enabled the success of most of the important figures in the Roman Republic. Let's talk about it.
My Socials:
Twitter: @GibbonPogs
Twitch: @GibbonPog
Political Channel: @IdiotTalksPolitics
All media displayed in this video is displayed with either permission from the copyright owner, fair use, or is creative commons.
If I failed to give proper credit or you do not want your images displayed here, please contact me and I will give credit or immediately remove them at your request.
Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism,...
published: 29 Mar 2023
🎻 CURSUS DE VIOLON "SARABANDE" HAENDEL - Cours de VIOLON avec CÉLIA PICCIOCCHI sur imusic-school
🎶 Découvrez le COURS DE VIOLON en ligne de CÉLIA PICCIOCCHI et apprenez à jouer SARABANDE de HAENDEL. Toutes les infos sur le cours ici :
👉 https://www.imusic-school.com/fr/cours-violon/cursus-de-violon/
_____________________________________________________________
🎻 Vous voulez progresser au violon ?
Découvrez les meilleurs cours et masterclass de violon en ligne :
👉 https://www.imusic-school.com/fr/cours-violon/
_____________________________________________________________
Suivez-nous sur Facebook pour être au courant des dernières nouveautés :
👉 https://www.facebook.com/imusicschool/?fref=ts
published: 18 Mar 2022
Senators of Ancient Rome: Cursus Honorum
A collaboration with Mr Moustache https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTb7ltBJ_DPCA2zArTEfuXQ
This episode is going to explore the ranks of the senate of ancient Rome and the career path known as the cursus honorum.
Music
5-O-July
Dan Lebowitz
YouTube Audio Library license
Secondary Sources
Chronicle of the Roman Republic, Rulers of Ancient Rome from Romulus to Augustus, Philip Matyszak, Thames & Hudson, London, 2003.
Early Roman Armies, N Sekunda & S Northwood, Osprey Publishing, Oxford, 2008.
We are incredibly excited to introduce our new project: “Classics for the Classroom”. As part of the extensive outreach and public-engagement programme of the D...
We are incredibly excited to introduce our new project: “Classics for the Classroom”. As part of the extensive outreach and public-engagement programme of the Department of Classics, Ancient History and Archaeology of the University of Birmingham, the project aims to provide teachers with educational materials which will be closely related to the content of the OCR Classics specifications and will be freely available online. The first pack of materials presented here is dedicated to the Late Roman Republic, a subject covered in both the A-Level Classical Civilisation syllabus and the A-Level Ancient History syllabus, and has been prepared by Dr Hannah Cornwell and Mr Ben Salisbury (PhD Candidate), both experts in the field. The pack contains a series of videos as well as notes to teachers, slides and workbooks for pupils, all of which are downloadable and ready to use in the classroom.
What is unique with this initiative is that the content of the material was not only designed for teachers, but also decided by teachers. Talking into account a large number of answers given by Ancient History and Classical Civilisation teachers to an online questionnaire, Dr Cornwell and Mr Salisbury created educational materials suited specifically to the teachers’ needs and purposes. It is with great enthusiasm therefore that we now publicly share this material. We are hopeful that it will be of use to both teachers and pupils!
We are incredibly excited to introduce our new project: “Classics for the Classroom”. As part of the extensive outreach and public-engagement programme of the Department of Classics, Ancient History and Archaeology of the University of Birmingham, the project aims to provide teachers with educational materials which will be closely related to the content of the OCR Classics specifications and will be freely available online. The first pack of materials presented here is dedicated to the Late Roman Republic, a subject covered in both the A-Level Classical Civilisation syllabus and the A-Level Ancient History syllabus, and has been prepared by Dr Hannah Cornwell and Mr Ben Salisbury (PhD Candidate), both experts in the field. The pack contains a series of videos as well as notes to teachers, slides and workbooks for pupils, all of which are downloadable and ready to use in the classroom.
What is unique with this initiative is that the content of the material was not only designed for teachers, but also decided by teachers. Talking into account a large number of answers given by Ancient History and Classical Civilisation teachers to an online questionnaire, Dr Cornwell and Mr Salisbury created educational materials suited specifically to the teachers’ needs and purposes. It is with great enthusiasm therefore that we now publicly share this material. We are hopeful that it will be of use to both teachers and pupils!
Recorded live at "HOOK recording art studio" at the old nicosia, Georgios Stavrou Marios Nicolaou Nicos Ioannou Sofoklis Sofokleous
Production: "HOOK RECORDS"
...
Recorded live at "HOOK recording art studio" at the old nicosia, Georgios Stavrou Marios Nicolaou Nicos Ioannou Sofoklis Sofokleous
Production: "HOOK RECORDS"
— at old Nicosia , "HOOK recording art studio".
Recorded live at "HOOK recording art studio" at the old nicosia, Georgios Stavrou Marios Nicolaou Nicos Ioannou Sofoklis Sofokleous
Production: "HOOK RECORDS"
— at old Nicosia , "HOOK recording art studio".
Roman men really only had one path to follow for ultimate power and that was the Cursus Honorum. The Cursus Honorum was the guiding path for any Roman male wort...
Roman men really only had one path to follow for ultimate power and that was the Cursus Honorum. The Cursus Honorum was the guiding path for any Roman male worth his salt and it enabled the success of most of the important figures in the Roman Republic. Let's talk about it.
My Socials:
Twitter: @GibbonPogs
Twitch: @GibbonPog
Political Channel: @IdiotTalksPolitics
All media displayed in this video is displayed with either permission from the copyright owner, fair use, or is creative commons.
If I failed to give proper credit or you do not want your images displayed here, please contact me and I will give credit or immediately remove them at your request.
Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education, and research.
Roman men really only had one path to follow for ultimate power and that was the Cursus Honorum. The Cursus Honorum was the guiding path for any Roman male worth his salt and it enabled the success of most of the important figures in the Roman Republic. Let's talk about it.
My Socials:
Twitter: @GibbonPogs
Twitch: @GibbonPog
Political Channel: @IdiotTalksPolitics
All media displayed in this video is displayed with either permission from the copyright owner, fair use, or is creative commons.
If I failed to give proper credit or you do not want your images displayed here, please contact me and I will give credit or immediately remove them at your request.
Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education, and research.
🎶 Découvrez le COURS DE VIOLON en ligne de CÉLIA PICCIOCCHI et apprenez à jouer SARABANDE de HAENDEL. Toutes les infos sur le cours ici :
👉 https://www.imusic-s...
🎶 Découvrez le COURS DE VIOLON en ligne de CÉLIA PICCIOCCHI et apprenez à jouer SARABANDE de HAENDEL. Toutes les infos sur le cours ici :
👉 https://www.imusic-school.com/fr/cours-violon/cursus-de-violon/
_____________________________________________________________
🎻 Vous voulez progresser au violon ?
Découvrez les meilleurs cours et masterclass de violon en ligne :
👉 https://www.imusic-school.com/fr/cours-violon/
_____________________________________________________________
Suivez-nous sur Facebook pour être au courant des dernières nouveautés :
👉 https://www.facebook.com/imusicschool/?fref=ts
🎶 Découvrez le COURS DE VIOLON en ligne de CÉLIA PICCIOCCHI et apprenez à jouer SARABANDE de HAENDEL. Toutes les infos sur le cours ici :
👉 https://www.imusic-school.com/fr/cours-violon/cursus-de-violon/
_____________________________________________________________
🎻 Vous voulez progresser au violon ?
Découvrez les meilleurs cours et masterclass de violon en ligne :
👉 https://www.imusic-school.com/fr/cours-violon/
_____________________________________________________________
Suivez-nous sur Facebook pour être au courant des dernières nouveautés :
👉 https://www.facebook.com/imusicschool/?fref=ts
A collaboration with Mr Moustache https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTb7ltBJ_DPCA2zArTEfuXQ
This episode is going to explore the ranks of the senate of ancient...
A collaboration with Mr Moustache https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTb7ltBJ_DPCA2zArTEfuXQ
This episode is going to explore the ranks of the senate of ancient Rome and the career path known as the cursus honorum.
Music
5-O-July
Dan Lebowitz
YouTube Audio Library license
Secondary Sources
Chronicle of the Roman Republic, Rulers of Ancient Rome from Romulus to Augustus, Philip Matyszak, Thames & Hudson, London, 2003.
Early Roman Armies, N Sekunda & S Northwood, Osprey Publishing, Oxford, 2008.
A collaboration with Mr Moustache https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTb7ltBJ_DPCA2zArTEfuXQ
This episode is going to explore the ranks of the senate of ancient Rome and the career path known as the cursus honorum.
Music
5-O-July
Dan Lebowitz
YouTube Audio Library license
Secondary Sources
Chronicle of the Roman Republic, Rulers of Ancient Rome from Romulus to Augustus, Philip Matyszak, Thames & Hudson, London, 2003.
Early Roman Armies, N Sekunda & S Northwood, Osprey Publishing, Oxford, 2008.
We are incredibly excited to introduce our new project: “Classics for the Classroom”. As part of the extensive outreach and public-engagement programme of the Department of Classics, Ancient History and Archaeology of the University of Birmingham, the project aims to provide teachers with educational materials which will be closely related to the content of the OCR Classics specifications and will be freely available online. The first pack of materials presented here is dedicated to the Late Roman Republic, a subject covered in both the A-Level Classical Civilisation syllabus and the A-Level Ancient History syllabus, and has been prepared by Dr Hannah Cornwell and Mr Ben Salisbury (PhD Candidate), both experts in the field. The pack contains a series of videos as well as notes to teachers, slides and workbooks for pupils, all of which are downloadable and ready to use in the classroom.
What is unique with this initiative is that the content of the material was not only designed for teachers, but also decided by teachers. Talking into account a large number of answers given by Ancient History and Classical Civilisation teachers to an online questionnaire, Dr Cornwell and Mr Salisbury created educational materials suited specifically to the teachers’ needs and purposes. It is with great enthusiasm therefore that we now publicly share this material. We are hopeful that it will be of use to both teachers and pupils!
Recorded live at "HOOK recording art studio" at the old nicosia, Georgios Stavrou Marios Nicolaou Nicos Ioannou Sofoklis Sofokleous
Production: "HOOK RECORDS"
— at old Nicosia , "HOOK recording art studio".
Roman men really only had one path to follow for ultimate power and that was the Cursus Honorum. The Cursus Honorum was the guiding path for any Roman male worth his salt and it enabled the success of most of the important figures in the Roman Republic. Let's talk about it.
My Socials:
Twitter: @GibbonPogs
Twitch: @GibbonPog
Political Channel: @IdiotTalksPolitics
All media displayed in this video is displayed with either permission from the copyright owner, fair use, or is creative commons.
If I failed to give proper credit or you do not want your images displayed here, please contact me and I will give credit or immediately remove them at your request.
Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education, and research.
🎶 Découvrez le COURS DE VIOLON en ligne de CÉLIA PICCIOCCHI et apprenez à jouer SARABANDE de HAENDEL. Toutes les infos sur le cours ici :
👉 https://www.imusic-school.com/fr/cours-violon/cursus-de-violon/
_____________________________________________________________
🎻 Vous voulez progresser au violon ?
Découvrez les meilleurs cours et masterclass de violon en ligne :
👉 https://www.imusic-school.com/fr/cours-violon/
_____________________________________________________________
Suivez-nous sur Facebook pour être au courant des dernières nouveautés :
👉 https://www.facebook.com/imusicschool/?fref=ts
A collaboration with Mr Moustache https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTb7ltBJ_DPCA2zArTEfuXQ
This episode is going to explore the ranks of the senate of ancient Rome and the career path known as the cursus honorum.
Music
5-O-July
Dan Lebowitz
YouTube Audio Library license
Secondary Sources
Chronicle of the Roman Republic, Rulers of Ancient Rome from Romulus to Augustus, Philip Matyszak, Thames & Hudson, London, 2003.
Early Roman Armies, N Sekunda & S Northwood, Osprey Publishing, Oxford, 2008.
The Latin word 'cursus' can be generally translated into English as 'course'. The word derives from currere, to run. It may be applied, for example, to a course of study or of medical treatment or to a race-course.
Roman race-course.
At its simplest, the Roman race-course took the form of two posts; each called a discrimen or a meta, round which the runners, whether on foot, on horses or in chariots, raced. The normal arrangement was more formalised as two straights, separated by a spina but very close to each other and with a very tight turn at each turning point. It was the similarity in appearance of this Roman cursus to the Neolithic archaeological feature which led 18th century antiquarians to use the same name for the latter.
This combination of straight and tight turn combined the thrills of speed on the straights with those of danger as collisions and falls were likely on the turns.
The distinction between a cursus and a circus in connection with racing is not wholly clear. Compare the description above with that of the Circus Maximus.
Thursday, May 11, at Cursus Kĕmē, 155 Thompson St., near Biltmore Village... Friday, May 19, at Cursus Kĕmē. They’ll discuss life as musicians, Fleck’s journey to the classical genre, the festival finale ...
Thursday, May 11, at Cursus Kĕmē, 155 Thompson St., near Biltmore Village... Friday, May 19, at Cursus Kĕmē. They’ll discuss life as musicians, Fleck’s journey to the classical genre, the festival finale ...
Thursday, May 11, at Cursus Kĕmē, 155 Thompson St., near Biltmore Village... Friday, May 19, at Cursus Kĕmē. They’ll discuss life as musicians, Fleck’s journey to the classical genre, the festival finale ...