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When in Rome, do as the Romans do (Medieval Latin: Sī fuerīs Rōmae, Rōmānō vīvitō mōre; sī fuerīs alibī, vīvitō sīcut ibī), often shortened to when in Rome..., is a proverb attributed to Saint Ambrose. [1] [2] The proverb means that it is best to follow the traditions or customs of a place being visited.
When in Rome 2007, a live DVD by Genesis, 2008; Songs ... "When in Rome (I Do as the Romans Do)", by Barbra Streisand from People, 1964; Other uses.
Cato argues that Rome should not annex Macedonia as Rome was incapable of properly defending it. Cato the Elder 167 BCE [20] [21] [22] De Pecuni Regis Antiochi: Cato's commentary on potential corruption involved in Scipio's triumph due to his campaign in Africa. Cato the Elder Uncertain date [23] [24] De Praeda militbus dividenda
Do as I say, not as I do; Do as you would be done by; Do not bite the hand that feeds you; Do not burn your bridges behind you; Do not carry coals to Newcastle; Do not cast your pearls before swine; Do not cry over spilled milk; Do not change horses in midstream; Do not count your chickens before they are hatched
When in Rome is the debut album of English dance group When in Rome, released in 1988 by 10 Records in the UK and Virgin Records internationally. It is the only studio album by the original lineup to date. The album includes the song "The Promise", which was the group's biggest hit. The album peaked at No. 84 on the Billboard 200.
This lack of clarity by the Romans themselves demonstrates the fluctuating nature of their mythos-history. However, a Roman viewed the Temple of Janus's gates as having them shut was a time of celebration and of pride for the rulers of Rome. As demonstrated by Caesar Augustus's accounts of shutting the doors three times. [9]
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Another perspective sees Romans 1:26 as a blanket condemnation of unnatural heterosexual activity enduring to the present day, such as anal sex, [44] whereas Romans 1:27 is a blanket condemnation of male homosexual activity enduring to the present day. [45] A minority of scholars have suggested that Romans 1:26–27 is a non-Pauline interpolation.