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Riepilego
Figura araldica
InfoField
English: A phrygian cap on a pole. The symbol originated in the immediate aftermath of the assassination of Roman dictator Julius Caesar by a group of Rome's Senators in 44 BC.[1] Immediately after Caesar was killed, the leaders of the assassination plot went to meet a crowd of Romans at the Roman Forum; a pileus (a kind of skullcap that identified a freed slave) was placed atop a pole to symbolize that the Roman people had been freed from the rule of Caesar, which the assassins claimed had become a tyranny because it overstepped the authority of the Senate and thus betrayed the Republic.[2] During the French revolution, the Roman pileus was confused with the Phrygian cap, and this mis-identification then led to the use of the Phrygian cap as a symbol of Republicanism. With or without the pole, the Phrygian cap is now used as a symbol on the state emblems of many republics.
↑Adrian Goldsworthy. Caesar: Life of a Colossus. Paperback edition. London, England, UK: Phoenix, 2007. Pp. 596-619.
↑Adrian Goldsworthy. Caesar: Life of a Colossus. Paperback edition. London, England, UK: Phoenix, 2007. Pp. 619.
pe spartere – pe' cupià, distribbuì e trasmettere 'a fatica
p'ammescà – pe' putè adatta 'a fatica
Sott' 'e cundiziune ccà abbascio:
attribbuzione – Avite a dà criéreto, nu cullegamiento â licienza, e avite a dicere si nce avite cagnato quacche cosa. 'O pputite fà comme vulite, ma nun putite fà ntènnere ca chi tène 'a licienza ve sustene a vuje o â fatica vosta.
sparte eguale – Si vuje cagnate, trasformate o fravecate coccosa ncopp'a sta fatica, allora avíte a distribbuì 'a fatica fatta cu 'a stessa licienza o na licienza cumpatibbele a chella origgenale.