〈imum caelum〉 ‘lower midheaven’
〈summissiora〉 ‘the lower stars’
〈regio posterior〉 ‘lower region’
〈KI.TA〉 šaplâtu ‘lower part’
〈summus〉 ‘highest’
Latin adjective
Last edited: 2024-11-25| Primary meaning | lowest |
|---|---|
| Literal translation | lowest |
| Variants | imus |
| Edited by |
Ceterum non est illi palam cursus; altiora mundi secat et tunc demum apparet cum in imum cursus sui venit.
‘On the other hand, its orbit is not clear. A comet cuts through the upper regions of the universe and then finally becomes visible when it reaches the lowest point of its orbit.’
quis foret humano conatus pectore tantum, invitis ut dis cuperet deus ipse videri, sublimis aperire vias imumque sub orbem, et per inane suis parentia finibus astra?
‘Who of but human understanding would have essayed so great a task as to wish against heaven’s wish to appear a god himself; to reveal paths on high and paths beneath the bottom of the earth and stars obedient to appointed orbits through the void?’
sed quia per medium est tellus suspensa profundum, binis a summo signis discedit et imo.
‘But since the Earth is suspended in the middle of space, it is two signs separated from the north pole and two from the south.’
〈imum caelum〉 ‘lower midheaven’
〈summissiora〉 ‘the lower stars’
〈regio posterior〉 ‘lower region’
〈KI.TA〉 šaplâtu ‘lower part’
〈summus〉 ‘highest’
@misc{zodiac1899,
note = {[Online; accessed 2025-12-01]},
author = {Meinhardt, Kierán},
year = {2024},
title = {imus ({Lemma} #1899)},
url = {https://zodiacglossary.github.io/lemma/1899/},
howpublished = {https://zodiacglossary.github.io/lemma/1899/},
}