#pelagius — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #pelagius, aggregated by home.social.
-
Rather surprised to read this (in an article mostly about #Jerome, who translated the bible into Latin):
"He never forgot his first sight of the Attacotti, uncouth natives of Ireland, who sometimes ate human flesh, and had a taste for the buttock-meat of stolen livestock." 😳
https://antigonejournal.com/2021/10/saint-jerome/
No wonder then, that when Jermone made the first mention of the Irish in a vaguely philosophical context, it was as an insult (against #Pelagius ).
https://www.irishphilosophy.com/2013/04/12/first-mention-of-the-irish/ -
Rather surprised to read this (in an article mostly about #Jerome, who translated the bible into Latin):
"He never forgot his first sight of the Attacotti, uncouth natives of Ireland, who sometimes ate human flesh, and had a taste for the buttock-meat of stolen livestock." 😳
https://antigonejournal.com/2021/10/saint-jerome/
No wonder then, that when Jermone made the first mention of the Irish in a vaguely philosophical context, it was as an insult (against #Pelagius ).
https://www.irishphilosophy.com/2013/04/12/first-mention-of-the-irish/ -
Rather surprised to read this (in an article mostly about #Jerome, who translated the bible into Latin):
"He never forgot his first sight of the Attacotti, uncouth natives of Ireland, who sometimes ate human flesh, and had a taste for the buttock-meat of stolen livestock." 😳
https://antigonejournal.com/2021/10/saint-jerome/
No wonder then, that when Jermone made the first mention of the Irish in a vaguely philosophical context, it was as an insult (against #Pelagius ).
https://www.irishphilosophy.com/2013/04/12/first-mention-of-the-irish/ -
Rather surprised to read this (in an article mostly about #Jerome, who translated the bible into Latin):
"He never forgot his first sight of the Attacotti, uncouth natives of Ireland, who sometimes ate human flesh, and had a taste for the buttock-meat of stolen livestock." 😳
https://antigonejournal.com/2021/10/saint-jerome/
No wonder then, that when Jermone made the first mention of the Irish in a vaguely philosophical context, it was as an insult (against #Pelagius ).
https://www.irishphilosophy.com/2013/04/12/first-mention-of-the-irish/ -
Rather surprised to read this (in an article mostly about #Jerome, who translated the bible into Latin):
"He never forgot his first sight of the Attacotti, uncouth natives of Ireland, who sometimes ate human flesh, and had a taste for the buttock-meat of stolen livestock." 😳
https://antigonejournal.com/2021/10/saint-jerome/
No wonder then, that when Jermone made the first mention of the Irish in a vaguely philosophical context, it was as an insult (against #Pelagius ).
https://www.irishphilosophy.com/2013/04/12/first-mention-of-the-irish/