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Tranquillitas is often depicted with the attributes which seem to again hint at an association with the grain supply (and tranquility then of a placated and satiated population), a rudder and ears of grain, sometimes a modius or a prow, sometimes leaning on a pilaster (decorative column). The modius was a measuring device used to measure grain ...
Tranquillitas ordinis is a Latin phrase meaning the 'tranquility of order' or 'well-ordered concord'. The term is associated with the Roman Catholic tradition of just war theory , and is found in the writings of Augustine of Hippo and Thomas Aquinas .
Tranquillitas, goddess of peace and tranquility. Trivia, goddess of crossroads and magic, equated with Hecate. V. Venus, Vulcan, Mars, and Cupid on a wall painting ...
Monteleone translated tranquillitas animi as, mental equilibrium. [7] [8] [9] De Tranquillitate Animi is part of Seneca's series of Dialogi (dialogues). The dialogue concerns the state of the animi of Seneca's friend Annaeus Serenus, and how to cure Serenus of anxiety, worry and disgust with life. [10] [11]
In his dialogue De Tranquillitate Animi, Seneca translates euthymia as tranquillitas (latin for "tranquility" or "peace of mind"): The Greeks call this calm steadiness of mind euthymia , and Democritus's treatise upon it is excellently written: I call it peace of mind [ tranquillitas ].
Weigel was the Founding President of the James Madison Foundation. He is the author of a best-selling biography of Pope John Paul II, Witness to Hope, and Tranquillitas Ordinis: The Present Failure and Future Promise of American Catholic Thought on War and Peace.
The Hay Wain by John Constable (1821). Tranquillity (also spelled tranquility) is the quality or state of being tranquil; that is, calm, serene, and worry-free.The word tranquillity appears in numerous texts ranging from the religious writings of Buddhism—where the term passaddhi refers to tranquillity of the body, thoughts, and consciousness on the path to enlightenment—to an assortment ...
The Dii Consentes, also known as Di or Dei Consentes (once Dii Complices [1]), or The Harmonious Gods, is an ancient list of twelve major deities, six gods and six goddesses, in the pantheon of Ancient Rome.