One hypothesis suggests the common Spanish word for the dish, " cebiche ", has its origin in the Latin word " cibus ", Another hypothesis, supported by the Royal Spanish Academy, is the name might derive from the Quechua name for the dish.
12.
The disc art is the " Unfinished Pyramid et al . " from the Great Seal of the United States, but it reads " carcass " instead of " annuit coeptis ", " somnus pecunia cibus " instead of " novus ordo seclorum " and " MCMXCV " instead of " MDCCLXXVI ".
13.
He went to St John's College, Cambridge as a choral scholar where he read law; he was part of, and occasionally directed, " The Gentlemen of St John's . " He also sang with " Collegium Regale, " the modern-day equivalent of The King's Singers at King's College, and Cibus Amoris.
14.
The word ceviche is derived from the Latin " cibus " ( food ) by way of the Spanish " cebo " ( fodder, food, bait ) and " cebiche " ( fish stew ) _ logical enough considering that the dish we know has long been a specialty of Spanish-speaking Latin-American countries ( Ecuador, Peru and Mexico ).
