Sacer  

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 +'''Sacer''' may refer to :
-# [[sacred|Sacred]], [[holy]], [[dedicate]]d to a [[divinity]], [[consecrated]], [[hallowed]] (translating Greek [[ἱερός]]).+*The Latin for [[sacred]]; see [[Glossary of ancient Roman religion#sacer]]
-#* '''c. 254-184 {{B.C.E.}}''', [[Plautus]], ''Menaechmi'', 5.5.38+**[[Homo sacer]] is an obscure figure of Roman law who is [[banned]].
-#*: at ego te '''sacram''' coronam surrupuisse Iovi scio+*[[Apparatus sacer]]
-#*:: And I know that you stole the '''sacred''' crown of Jupiter.+==Etymology==
-# [[devoted|Devoted]] to a divinity for [[sacrifice]], [[fate]]d to [[destruction]], [[forfeited]], [[accursed]].+From Proto-Indo-European ''[[*sak-]]'' (“to sanctify, to make a treaty”).
-#* '''c. 29-19 {{B.C.E.}}''', [[Virgil]], ''Aeneid'', 3.56+==See also==
-#*: quid non mortalia pectora cogis / auri '''sacra''' fames+*[[Sacred]]
-#*:: '''Accursed''' hunger for gold, what do you not compel the hearts of men to do!+*[[Sacrament]]
-# [[divine|Divine]], [[celestial]].+*[[Sacrifice]]
-#* '''c. 29-19 {{B.C.E.}}''', [[Virgil]], ''Aeneid'', 8.591+
-#*: / extulit os '''sacrum''' caelo tenebrasque resoluit /+
-#:: lifts to the skies his countenance '''divine''', and melts the shadows of the night away.+
-# only poetic and in post-Augustan ([[silver age|Silver Age]] [[Latin]]) [[execrable|Execrable]], [[detestable]], [[horrible]], [[infamous]]; [[criminal]], [[impious]], [[wicked]], [[abominable]], cursed.+
-#* '''c. 254-184 {{B.C.E.}}''', [[Plautus]], ''Bacchides'', 4.6.14+
-#*: ego sum malus ego sum '''sacer''' scelestus+
-#*:: I am a bad one, I am a '''cursed''' one--a wicked one.+
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Sacer may refer to :

Etymology

From Proto-Indo-European *sak- (“to sanctify, to make a treaty”).

See also




Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Sacer" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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