"Two thousand years ago the proudest boast was ` civis Romanus sum, "'
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When travelling across the Roman Empire, safety was said to be guaranteed to anyone who declared, " civis romanus sum ".
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Tedder created this nomination for User : Civis Romanus because that user is not yet C 16 : 54, 28 November 2009 ( UTC)
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American president John F . Kennedy used the phrase in 1963 : " Two thousand years ago, the proudest boast was'civis Romanus sum '.
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I just checked the page-history for this page and discovered that the supposed nominator, Civis Romanus, has never been on this page whatsoever!
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Whilst there, he wrote a Latin reader, " Civis Romanus ", which was widely used in the latter half of the 20th century, selling over half a million copies.
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:That's an interesting question; the most famous example of claiming " civis Romanus sum " was, of course, ( talk ) 16 : 55, 29 April 2008 ( UTC)
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Instead, it is the'second'commenter, Tedder, who falsely posted twice, by cutting and pasting'Civis Romanus's'user timestamp information onto her ( Tedder's ) first post.
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The book's dedication, Chaudhuri observed, " was an imitation of what Cicero said about the conduct of Verres, a Roman proconsul of Sicily who oppressed Sicilian Roman citizens, who in their desperation cried out : " " Civis romanus sum " ".
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When challenged in the British Parliament by John Arthur Roebuck, the MP for Sheffield, in a motion condemning his course of action, Palmerston justified it in a speech to the Commons on June 25, 1850, using the phrase, " Civis romanus sum ", translated as " I am a Roman citizen ", the declaration by a Roman to protect him from harm anywhere in the Roman Empire.
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