#numapompilius — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #numapompilius, aggregated by home.social.
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#TimeTravelAuthors 04/19. Any authorities in your story
Bijou the #TimeTravelingGhost: The three authorities on time travel mentioned are Professor Henrietta Dubois, #Faust, and #NumaPompilius, 2nd king of Rome (reigned 715–672 BCE). It is unclear just how much they know, since none are very communicative.
Nothing is known about the authorities within the #KnightsTemplar, the #Illuminati, or the Lapin Cabal, but they must clearly have some. (To be revealed.)
#Airisu: The Crow and the Witch: Airisu has degrees in mysticism and Japanese mythology. This makes her handy when the characters slip into the Japanese Edo period.
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#TimeTravelAuthors 04/19. Any authorities in your story
Bijou the #TimeTravelingGhost: The three authorities on time travel mentioned are Professor Henrietta Dubois, #Faust, and #NumaPompilius, 2nd king of Rome (reigned 715–672 BCE). It is unclear just how much they know, since none are very communicative.
Nothing is known about the authorities within the #KnightsTemplar, the #Illuminati, or the Lapin Cabal, but they must clearly have some. (To be revealed.)
#Airisu: The Crow and the Witch: Airisu has degrees in mysticism and Japanese mythology. This makes her handy when the characters slip into the Japanese Edo period.
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#TimeTravelAuthors 04/19. Any authorities in your story
Bijou the #TimeTravelingGhost: The three authorities on time travel mentioned are Professor Henrietta Dubois, #Faust, and #NumaPompilius, 2nd king of Rome (reigned 715–672 BCE). It is unclear just how much they know, since none are very communicative.
Nothing is known about the authorities within the #KnightsTemplar, the #Illuminati, or the Lapin Cabal, but they must clearly have some. (To be revealed.)
#Airisu: The Crow and the Witch: Airisu has degrees in mysticism and Japanese mythology. This makes her handy when the characters slip into the Japanese Edo period.
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King #NumaPompilius is said to have recognised that this was silly and introduced two new months to cover the winter period, Ianuarius and Februarius.
Now, the Romans didn't think of dates the same way we do today (or really as other people in the ancient world did, because the Romans were the worst at timekeeping). They thought of each month as having its kalends on the first day, its nones on the 5th or 7th, and its ides on the 13th or 15th, and all dates were given relative to those.
-
King #NumaPompilius is said to have recognised that this was silly and introduced two new months to cover the winter period, Ianuarius and Februarius.
Now, the Romans didn't think of dates the same way we do today (or really as other people in the ancient world did, because the Romans were the worst at timekeeping). They thought of each month as having its kalends on the first day, its nones on the 5th or 7th, and its ides on the 13th or 15th, and all dates were given relative to those.
-
King #NumaPompilius is said to have recognised that this was silly and introduced two new months to cover the winter period, Ianuarius and Februarius.
Now, the Romans didn't think of dates the same way we do today (or really as other people in the ancient world did, because the Romans were the worst at timekeeping). They thought of each month as having its kalends on the first day, its nones on the 5th or 7th, and its ides on the 13th or 15th, and all dates were given relative to those.
-
King #NumaPompilius is said to have recognised that this was silly and introduced two new months to cover the winter period, Ianuarius and Februarius.
Now, the Romans didn't think of dates the same way we do today (or really as other people in the ancient world did, because the Romans were the worst at timekeeping). They thought of each month as having its kalends on the first day, its nones on the 5th or 7th, and its ides on the 13th or 15th, and all dates were given relative to those.
-
King #NumaPompilius is said to have recognised that this was silly and introduced two new months to cover the winter period, Ianuarius and Februarius.
Now, the Romans didn't think of dates the same way we do today (or really as other people in the ancient world did, because the Romans were the worst at timekeeping). They thought of each month as having its kalends on the first day, its nones on the 5th or 7th, and its ides on the 13th or 15th, and all dates were given relative to those.