300: Diomedes Grammaticus was a Latin grammarian who probably lived in the late 300s AD. - Diomedes Grammaticus, Wikipedia.

469: The occupation of the island by Vandals about 469 AD marks the end of authoritative influence by Latin-speaking Romans (see under Medieval Corsica). - Corsican language, Wikipedia.

540: Writing in Latin perhaps about AD 540, Gildas gives a preliminary account of the History of Britain but the earlier part (for which other sources are available) is severely muddled. - Sub-Roman Britain, Wikipedia.

620: Since Emperor Heraclius changed the empire's official language from Latin to Greek in around AD 620, the solidus (plural: solidi) would thereafter be known by its Greek name, the nomisma (plural: nomismata). - Byzantine economy, Wikipedia.

1011: The text is a glossary of 1011 words in Lingua Ignota, with glosses mostly in Latin, sometimes in German; the words appear to be a priori coinages, mostly nouns with a few adjectives. - Portal:Constructed languages/Language of the month, Wikipedia.

1011: The text is a glossary of 1011 words in Lingua Ignota, with glosses mostly in Latin, sometimes in German; the words appear to be a priori coinages, mostly nouns with a few adjectives. - Portal:Constructed languages/Language of the month/June 2009, Wikipedia.

1063: This caused a rebellion of the clergy against celibacy and the Latin liturgy in 1063, but they were proclaimed heretical at a synod of 1064. - Peter Krešimir IV of Croatia, Wikipedia.

1087: These were translated into Latin by the Constantine of Carthage who claimed their authorship for himself. - Isaac Israeli ben Solomon, Wikipedia.

1126: His Brahma Sphuta Siddhanta was translated into Arabic in 773 and was subsequently translated into Latin in 1126. - Number theory, Wikipedia.

1126: His Brahma Sphuta Siddhanta was translated into Arabic in 773 and was subsequently translated into Latin in 1126. - Pell's equation, Wikipedia.

1142: Peter the Venerable persuaded Robert to join a team he was creating to translate Arabic works into Latin in hopes of aiding the religious conversion of Muslims to Christianity. - Lex Mahumet pseudoprophete, Wikipedia.

1144: The Prophecy of Ambrosius Merlin concerning the Seven Kings is a 12th century poem written ca. 1144 by John of Cornwall in Latin, with some of the marginal notes in Cornish. - Cornish literature, Wikipedia.

1155: Frederick accompanied the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem to Rome to complain to Pope Hadrian IV about the conduct of various abbeys and churches of Jerusalem, which had been neglecting to recognize the authority of the Patriarch. - Frederick de la Roche, Wikipedia.

1160: It was translated out of Greek into Latin about the year 1160, by Leo Tuscus, of which work two specimens are to be found in Gasp. - Achmet (oneiromancer), Wikipedia.

October 30, 1174: Frederick de la Roche (died 30 October 1174) was the sixth Latin archbishop of Tyre (1164–1174), chancellor of the kingdom of Jerusalem (c. - Frederick de la Roche, Wikipedia.

1196: A Latin hierarchy was set up in 1196 (an archbishop at Nicosia with suffragans at Limasol, Paphos and Famagusta), and the Greek bishops were made to minister to their flocks in subjection to it. - Church of Cyprus, 1911encyclopedia.

1200: The Fleury Playbook is a medieval collection of Latin biblical dramas dating from around 1200 AD. - Fleury Playbook, Wikipedia.

1204: The sacking of Constantinople and the Church of Holy Wisdom and establishment of the Latin Empire as a seeming attempt to supplant the Orthodox Byzantine Empire in 1204 is viewed with some rancour to the present day. - History of Christianity, Wikipedia.

1216: Since the death of the emperor Henry in 1216, the Latin empire had declined and the Greek power advanced; and the hopes that John of Brienne might restore it were disappointed. - Baldwin II of Romania, 1911encyclopedia.

1264: He issued the papal bull Transiturus de hoc mundo in which Corpus Christi was made a feast throughout the entire Latin Rite. - Corpus Christi (feast), Wikipedia.

1268: He translated the Moral Treaties of Albertanus of Brescia from Latin into vernacular. - Andrea da Grosseto, Wikipedia.

1427: Until 1427 he was attached to the Faculty of Arts and lectured on Aristotle and Latin grammar. - Thomas Ebendorfer, Wikipedia.

1432: The Baccalaureate Service is believed to have originated at Oxford University in 1432 when each bachelor was required to deliver a sermon in Latin as part of his academic requirements. - Baccalaureate service, Wikipedia.

1438: Georgios first appears conspicuously in history as present at the great council held in 1438 at Ferrara and Florence with the object of bringing about a union between the Greek and Latin Churches. - Gennadius II, 1911encyclopedia.

1440: A Latin manuscript work on musical instruments by Henri Arnault de Zwolle from about 1440 includes detailed diagrams of three types of jack action, as well as a mechanism describable as a crude (and premature) predecessor of the piano action. - History of the harpsichord, Wikipedia.

February, 1470: He was there again in February 1470 as one of the envoys to invest Charles with the Garter: the Latin speech which Russell delivered on this last occasion was one of Caxton's earliest publications, probably printed for him at Bruges by Colard Mansion (see Blades, Life of Caxton, i. - John Russell (Bishop), 1911encyclopedia.

1471: The first printed translation of the Bible into Italian was the Malermi Bible in 1471 from the Latin version Vulgate. - Bible translations (Italian), Wikipedia.

1472: The editio princeps of Diodorus was a Latin translation of the first five books by Poggio Bracciolini at Bologna in 1472. - Bibliotheca historica, Wikipedia.

July 12, 1493: The Chronicle was first published in Latin on 12 July 1493 in the city of Nuremberg. - Nuremberg Chronicle, Wikipedia.

1524: De libero arbitrio diatribe sive collatio is the Latin title of a work written by Desiderius Erasmus of Rotterdam in 1524. - De libero arbitrio diatribe sive collatio, Wikipedia.

1534: The Portuguese erected a Latin diocese in Goa in 1534 and another at Cochin in 1558 in in the hope of bringing the Thomas Christians under their jurisdiction. - History of the Saint Thomas Christians, Wikipedia.

1555: The Jesuit Petrus Canisius had published such a Catechism in 1555 in both German and Latin language. - Roman Catechism, Wikipedia.

1575: Byrd and Tallis published a collection of Latin motets for five and six voices, printed by Thomas Vautrollier. - William Byrd, 1911encyclopedia.

1584: The authoritative Latin edition was published in 1584 in Leipzig. - Portal:Lutheranism/Selected article, Wikipedia.

1584: Approved doctrine is presented in "theses"; rejected doctrine in "antitheses." As the original document was written in German, a Latin translation was prepared for the Latin edition of the Book of Concord published in 1584. - Formula of Concord, Wikipedia.

1585: Fabian was educated at the Krakow Academy in 1585 where he later 1587 lectured on Latin and Greek literature and taught philosophy. - Fabian Birkowski, Wikipedia.

February 24, 1595: Maciej Kazimierz Sarbiewski, Polish author and most prominent Latin poet born here (d. - Sarbiewo, Masovian Voivodeship, Wikipedia.

1596: He took the lead in drawing up a confession of their faith, which he reissued in Latin in 1598 and dedicated to the various universities of Europe (including St Andrews, Scotland). - Henry Ainsworth, 1911encyclopedia.

1599: From 1599 up to 1896 these Christians were under the Latin Bishops who were appointed either by the Portuguese Padroado or by the Roman Congregation of Propaganda Fide. - Saint Thomas Christian tradition, Wikipedia.

1599: From 1599 up to 1896 these Christians were under the Latin Bishops who were appointed either by the Portuguese Padroado or by the Roman Congregation of Propaganda Fide. - Saint Thomas Christians, Wikipedia.

1603: From 1603 he taught Greek and Latin at the University of Prague. - Johannes Vodnianus Campanus, Wikipedia.

February 28, 1622: Loiola, a Latin comedy mocking the Jesuits, is acted at Cambridge on February 28, and again before King James I on March 12. - 1622 in literature, Wikipedia.

1624: A Latin version by Caspar Barth was issued under the title of Pornoboscodidascalus latinus (1624) with all the critical apparatus of a recognized classic. - La Celestina, 1911encyclopedia.

1625: The second half was published in Arabic and Latin at Leiden in 1625. - George Elmacin, Wikipedia.

1629: It refutes article by article the confession of Cyril Lucaris, which appeared in Latin at Geneva in 1629, and in Greek, with the addition of four "questions," in 1633. - Synod Of Jerusalem, 1911encyclopedia.

1634: Also, having been selected as the composer of a Latin elegy to Richelieu on the occasion of the cardinal visiting Rouen, he was introduced to the subject of his verses, and was soon after enrolled among the "five poets." These officers (the others being G. - Pierre Corneille, 1911encyclopedia.

1708: The hymn is a variation of an earlier hymn Jesus Christ Is Risen Today, a 14th century Latin hymn which had been translated into English and published in Lyra Davidica in 1708 (and later in 1749 in Arnold's Compleat Psalmodist). - Christ the Lord Is Risen Today, Wikipedia.

1730: The Latin translation of Thirukkural made by Constanzo Beschi in 1730 did much to make known to European intellectuals the richness and beauty of Oriental Tamil literature. - Tirukkuṛaḷ, Wikipedia.

1747: Diniz studied Latin and philosophy with the Oratorians, and in 1747 matriculated at Coimbra University, where he wrote his first verses about 1750. - Antonio Diniz da Cruz e Silva, 1911encyclopedia.

1747: Diniz studied Latin and philosophy with the Oratorians, and in 1747 matriculated at Coimbra University, where he wrote his first verses about 1750. - António Diniz da Cruz e Silva, Wikipedia.

1778: Rather better evidence is supplied in the Carmen Fratrum Arvalium, which was found in 1778 engraved on one of the numerous tablets recording the transactions of the college of the Arval brothers, dug up on the site of their grove by the Tiber, 5 m. - Latin Language, 1911encyclopedia.

1785: It was at Cambridge in 1785 that Clarkson entered a Latin essay competition that was to set him on the course for most of the remainder of his life. - Thomas Clarkson, Wikipedia.

1792: He wrote some Latin poems which were published at Parma in 1792 as Poemata Hampdeniana. - Robert Hampden-Trevor, 1st Viscount Hampden, Wikipedia.

1807: Haiti became the first presidential republic in Latin America when Henri Christophe assumed the title in 1807. - History of president, Wikipedia.

1811: Thanks to his father he was already a good Latin scholar when he went to Glasgow University in 1811. - John Campbell (Divine), 1911encyclopedia.

February 12, 1816: The Dioceses of Tuscany adopted it on February 12, 1816 and it has spread nearly over the entire Latin Church, but is not contained in the universal calendar. - Mary Help of Christians, Wikipedia.

1823: He was proficient in Latin and Greek when he commenced at the University of Glasgow in 1823. - William McIntyre (minister), Wikipedia.

1829: He was prepared for college at the public Latin school of Boston, and graduated at Harvard College in 1829, and at the Harvard Divinity School in 1833. - James Freeman Clarke, 1911encyclopedia.

1829: He studied Greek and Latin and became assistant professor of philosophy in Berlin in 1829. - Karl Wilhelm Ludwig Heyse, Wikipedia.

October, 1838: Louis was sent with a friend to the metropolis, to a school in the Quartier Latin, preparatory to the Ecole normale. - Louis Pasteur, 1911encyclopedia.

1841: From 1841 to 1845 he had no seat in parliament, occupying his leisure time in editing the works in Latin and English of Thomas Hobbes of Malmesbury, a recreation which cost him no less than £6000. - Sir William, Bart Molesworth, 1911encyclopedia.

1841: After graduating Brown in 1841, he found work as an instructor in Latin at the university and its associated grammar school, where he worked until 1854. - Henry Simmons Frieze, Wikipedia.

1843: The original gravestone with its Latin inscription has disappeared; but in 1843 a new monument was erected over the spot, called Lusamgärtchen (Lusam garden), today cornered in between the two major churches of the city. - Walther von der Vogelweide, Wikipedia.

1854: He won a prize offered by the Royal Prussian Academy of Sciences for the best work on the pronunciation and accent of Latin, a treatise which at once took rank, on its publication under the title of Ober Aussprache, Vocalismus, and Betonung der lateinischen Sprache (1858-1859), as one of the most erudite and masterly works in its department. - Wilhelm Paul Corssen, 1911encyclopedia.

1855: Phillips Brooks prepared for college at the Boston Latin school and graduated at Harvard in 1855. - Phillips Brooks, 1911encyclopedia.

1863: From 1863 to 1867 he was librarian of the University of Cambridge, and in 1872 succeeded HAJ Munro in the professorship of Latin, which he held for 28 years. - John Eyton Bickersteth Mayor, Wikipedia.

1863: For a time he was a master at his old school, and in 1863 was appointed professor of Latin at University College, London. - Sir John Robert Seeley, 1911encyclopedia.

1865: Thus the Latin Monetary Union was created in 1865 by the Convention of Paris, and the abolition of bounties on the production and exportation of sugar by the Convention of Brussels in 1902 (see Treaties). - Convention, 1911encyclopedia.

1870: From 1870 to 1876 he taught Latin at the Deccan College in Pune. - Edward Hamilton Aitken, Wikipedia.

1877: He published the Ascension of Isaiah in Ethiopian and Latin. - Christian Friedrich August Dillmann, 1911encyclopedia.

1879: Brugmann in 1879, and finally established by Brugmann's great Grundriss in 1886, and that only a brief enumeration can be here attempted. - Latin Language, 1911encyclopedia.

August 10, 1881: Born in Bruges, 10 August 1881; studied Latin and Greek during his Secondary education. - Antoine Mostaert, Wikipedia.

1888: De Rossi discovered that the Codex Amiatinus, the earliest surviving manuscript of the complete Bible in the Latin Vulgate version, was related to the Bibles mentioned by Bede. - Giovanni Battista de Rossi, Wikipedia.

August 23, 1888: The motto had been adopted by the school on 23 August 1888, and although no translation was given of the Latin, it may be loosely translated to "be holy wisely" or "holy, wisely."^[1] - Presbyterian Ladies' College, Sydney, Wikipedia.

1891: He graduated with Danish as his main subject and French and Latin as subsidiary subjects. - Jakob Jakobsen, Wikipedia.

1894: Separate professorships of Greek and Latin were created. - Willis Henry Bocock, Wikipedia.

1895: Futrall was not a candidate from afar, but had been a professor of Latin and Greek since 1895, and was the first head coach of the school's football team. - History of the University of Arkansas, Wikipedia.

1896: Here, as in many kindred questions, the work of Paul Kretschmer of Vienna (Einleitung in die Geschichte der griechischen Sprache, Gottingen, 1896) marked an important epoch in the historical aspects of linguistic study, as the first scientific attempt to interpret critically the different kinds of evidence which the Indo-European languages give us, not in vocabulary merely, but in phonology, morphology, and especially in their mutual borrowings, and to combine it with the non-linguistic data of tradition and archaeology. - Latin Language, 1911encyclopedia.

1899: Between these two inscriptions lies in point of date the famous stele discovered in the Forum in 1899 (G. - Latin Language, 1911encyclopedia.

1902: Thus the Latin Monetary Union was created in 1865 by the Convention of Paris, and the abolition of bounties on the production and exportation of sugar by the Convention of Brussels in 1902 (see Treaties). - Convention, 1911encyclopedia.

September 19, 1902: Frederic Melvin Wheelock (September 19, 1902– October 29, 1987) is the author the Latin book, Wheelock's Latin. - Frederic M. Wheelock, Wikipedia.

1905: Skutsch's important comments in Vollmoller's Jahresberichten fiber die Fortschritte der romanischen Philologie (1905) and Glotta (i. - Latin Language, 1911encyclopedia.

1905: Skutsch in Kroll's Altertumswissenschaft in letzten Vierteljahrhundert, 1905) their actual effect on the language. - Latin Language, 1911encyclopedia.

1905: Zwicker, De vocabulis et rebus Gallicis sive Transpadanis apud Vergilium (Leipzig dissertation, 1905). - Latin Language, 1911encyclopedia.

1906: From 1906 to 1909 he taught Latin at Harvard and Radcliffe College. - Arthur Stanley Pease, Wikipedia.

October, 1907: He spent three months learning Latin and Greek and was accepted into the university in October 1907. - Norman Birkett, 1st Baron Birkett, Wikipedia.

October 2, 1910: It was discovered on October 2, 1910 by Vincenzo Cerulli, and named after the Latin name for Teramo, Italy, where Cerulli worked. - 704 Interamnia, Wikipedia.

1916: When he buried his wife in 1916 he had carved on her tombstone the Latin motto Dimidium Animae Meae ("Half my Soul"). - Sabine Baring-Gould, Wikipedia.

1916: After completing the Examen artium with emphasis in Latin in 1916 he went into the military and trained, becoming a non-commissioned officer. - Gunnar Reiss-Andersen, Wikipedia.

1922: Bacci then entered the Vatican Secretariat of State in 1922 as an expert in Latin. - Antonio Bacci, Wikipedia.

1924: He became professor of Latin language and literature at the University of Groningen and during the following years he directed his efforts at examining Religion in the late Roman Republic and the early Imperial Rome. - Hendrik Wagenvoort, Wikipedia.

February 2, 1947: With the Apostolic Constitution Provida Mater Ecclesia issued by Pius XII February 2, 1947, Secular Institutes were recognized as Latin: nova categoria status perfectionis (a new category of the state of perfection). - Consecrated life (Catholic Church), Wikipedia.

January 1, 1959: Cultivar epithets published before 1 January 1959 were often given a Latin form and can be readily confused with the specific epithets in botanical names: after that date, newly coined cultivar epithets must be in a modern vernacular language to distinguish them from botanical epithets. - Cultivar, Wikipedia.

1960s: The Roman Catholic Church also replaced its liturgies in Latin with Irish and English for their liturgies following the Second Vatican Council in the 1960s. - History of the Irish language, Wikipedia.

1975: Thornton received a Bachelor of Arts in Latin from the University of California at Los Angeles in 1975. - Bruce Thornton, Wikipedia.

2001: He is noted for being the only member of the Synod of Bishops to speak exclusively Latin when at the microphone at both the 2001 and 2005 meetings. - Jānis Pujats, Wikipedia.

2004: In the summer of 2004, the Transnistrian authorities closed four of the six schools in the region that taught Moldovan language using the Latin script, known as Romanian. - Moldovan schools in Transnistria, Wikipedia.

2004: The Transnistrian authorities closed four of the six schools in the region that taught Moldovan language using the Latin script, known as Romanian. - Law enforcement in Transnistria, Wikipedia.

2006: Kalmoe graduated from the University of Washington in 2006 with a degree in Latin and English in 2006 as U of W Huskies Team Captain and 101 Club Scholar Athlete. - Megan Kalmoe, Wikipedia.

2006: Kalmoe graduated from the University of Washington in 2006 with a degree in Latin and English in 2006 as U of W Huskies Team Captain and 101 Club Scholar Athlete. - Megan Kalmoe, Wikipedia.