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Übersetzung - Latein-Englisch - Tam perniciosae videlicet sunt seditiones omnes,...

momentaner StatusÜbersetzung
Dieser Text ist in den folgenden Sprachen erhältlich: LateinEnglisch

Kategorie Literatur

Diese Übersetzung erfordert nur die Bedeutung.
Titel
Tam perniciosae videlicet sunt seditiones omnes,...
Text
Übermittelt von Helvio Moraes
Herkunftssprache: Latein

Tam perniciosae videlicet sunt seditiones omnes, quamvis ex levi detrimento, iniuria aut ignominia originem habere consuerint.
Bemerkungen zur Übersetzung
I have already asked for the translation of the part which comes after this. But to understand the whole meaning I'd like to check if my reading of this one is right. Sorry!

Titel
How destructive all riots seem to be...
Übersetzung
Englisch

Übersetzt von Aneta B.
Zielsprache: Englisch

How destructive all riots seem to be, though lawlessness and degradation have their beginnings in small injuries.
Bemerkungen zur Übersetzung
riots/ rebellions /revolts
Zuletzt bestätigt oder bearbeitet von Tantine - 19 März 2010 21:39





Letzte Beiträge

Autor
Beitrag

5 März 2010 16:20

Tantine
Anzahl der Beiträge: 2747
Hi Aneta B

I'm afraid the second sentence is somewhat clumsy, I don't really understand what you are trying to say.

Bises
Tantine

5 März 2010 16:24

Aneta B.
Anzahl der Beiträge: 4487
-->"though lawlessness and degradation start from a small damage"

But I translated literally here. This is why I used the experssion "have beginnings". I can understand it doesn't exist in English? But maybe you could suggest sth similar, dear?

12 März 2010 23:32

Tantine
Anzahl der Beiträge: 2747
Hi Aneta,

If we put: "How destructive all riots seem to be, though lawlessness and degradation have their beginnings in small injuries."

Let me know

Bises
Tantine

13 März 2010 10:21

Aneta B.
Anzahl der Beiträge: 4487
Hi Tantine,
Yes, that's it! Thank you!

Bisous
Aneta

13 März 2010 12:32

Tantine
Anzahl der Beiträge: 2747
Hi Aneta B

I've set a poll.

It's ever such a long time since I did any Latin (over 30 years ago) but I saw "iniuria" in the source text and thought "ooh, that makes me think of the word "injury" that's how I managed to find the right phrase

Bises
Tantine

13 März 2010 23:31

Aneta B.
Anzahl der Beiträge: 4487
Yes, English words very often come from Latin (not only English as you know). But the modern languages change the source meanings of Latin words in fact. Funny, but "we" didin't translate "iniuria" by "injury", but "detrimentum"! You suggested "in small injuries" for "ex levi detrimento",( btw it is singular in Latin). It is instead of my "damage" now, but actually the main meanings of the word "detrimento" are just: reduction, loss, damage, defeat... But, in context, your "injuries" fits too I guess. I accepted your version mainly because you had improved my poor English syntax (Thank you!). I didn't even notice you had changed one word too...

However, "iniuria" means here: infringement of law, anarchy (sic!), lawllessness...