Difference between revisions of "5/1/14"
From The May Day Mystery
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==Leitmotiv== | ==Leitmotiv== | ||
| + | "nisi iam dies esset exactus." --Tacitus | ||
| + | |||
| + | This quote is drawn from [[Tacitus]]' "Dialogus de Oratoribus" and translates from Latin as "If the day were done" or "if the day were not almost spent." | ||
==Ad References== | ==Ad References== | ||
Revision as of 16:35, 3 April 2017
| MAY DAY 2015 | |
| Publication Date | May 1, 2014 |
|---|---|
| Ad Source | MM Site |
| Smiley Type | Smiley with 4 hairs, Irregular Smiley |
Contents
[hide]Ad Transcript
SR/CL: Leitmotiv. "nisi
iam dies esset exactus."
May Day, 2014. ∩ •••
[Breitenfeld B.B., 5/69]
}
G.A.: ! Luther: + Cromwell: # Calvin: *
Ad Border
Solid black border with inscribed dots at the top, left, and bottom.
Ad Image
Leitmotiv
"nisi iam dies esset exactus." --Tacitus
This quote is drawn from Tacitus' "Dialogus de Oratoribus" and translates from Latin as "If the day were done" or "if the day were not almost spent."
Ad References
Locations
Religious References
Literary References
Translations
Mayday Mytharc
See Mayday Mytharc for more information.
Gustavus Adolphus: Exclamation Point (!)
Martin Luther: Plus Sign (+)
Oliver Cromwell: Pound Sign (#)
John Calvin: Asterisk (*)
