|
Translation of "always remembered".: msg#01067education.classics
This is for an acquaintance. I figured I should double-check with everyone before answering, just to make sure: Cameron (cameronalba@xxxxxxxxxxxx) writes: >My wife, Helen, died last year and I am giving a shield to the district >primary schools, where she was Headteacher, to be awarded annually for >creative writing. There is one vacant scroll on the shield and I would >like to have 'Always remembered' or some similar sentiment inscribed >there. My latin of 50 years ago only stretches to 'Semper in memoriam' >or, as in Philemon Ch.1 V.4, 'Semper memoriam'. > >Which would be acceptable? Is there a more accurate translation I could >use. > >Your help would be appreciated as I have only this one chance to get it >right. -- Meredith Dixon <dixonm@xxxxxxxxx> Check out *Raven Days*: http://www.ravendays.org For victims and survivors of bullying. And for those who want to help. |
|
| <Prev in Thread] | Current Thread | [Next in Thread> |
|---|---|---|
| Previous by Date: | Re: "Da Vinci" Debunking: 01067, James Spinti |
|---|---|
| Next by Date: | Re: LONG: Intellectual Property and Classical Works (was TAN: Photos of objects in museums): 01067, Scott Vanderbilt |
| Previous by Thread: | Classics @ Volume 02, 2004i: 01067, Ross Scaife |
| Next by Thread: | Re: Translation of "always remembered".: 01067, James Butrica |
| Indexes: | [Date] [Thread] [Top] [All Lists] |
| News | FAQ | advertise |