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St. Nicholas Day - December 6
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St. Nicholas of Myra is widely held to be the original Santa Claus
Nīcolāus dē Myrā ca. 270 A.D. to ca. 345 A.D.

Excerpt from: A Beginning Latin Christian Reader: De Cogitationibus Bonis
by Rose Willams

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a.d. III Non. Dec.

Sine pennis volare haud facile est.
–Anonymous

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a.d. IV Non. Dec.

Aegroto dum anima est, spes esse dicitur.
–Cicero

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a.d. VII Kal. Dec.

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a.d. VIII Kal. Dec.

Diligere parentes prima naturae lex.
–Valerius Maximus

And for those of you who don't know who he is: Ecce vicipaedia!

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a.d. XII Kal. Dec.

Felix qui quod amat defendere fortiter audet.
–Medieval

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a.d. XIII Kal. Dec.

Amare simul et sapere ipsi Iovi non datur.
–Anonymous

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a.d. XIV Kal. Dec.

MEMORĀBILE DICTŪ

Hypothesēs nōn fingō.
“I make no guesses.” (Isaac Newton, Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy)

Words of Isaac Newton, who in 1687 published Philosophiae nātūrālis prīncipia mathēmatica, a discussion of gravity and the laws of motion that is oft en referred to simply as the Prīncipia and is generally considered the most important scientific work ever written. The Latin phrase above comes from a supplement to the Prīncipia. Newton’s research brought the scientific work of Copernicus, Galileo, and the German astronomer Kepler to its crowning glory. With the exception of Galileo, who wrote in both Italian and Latin, all of these illustrious and influential physical scientists wrote primarily in Latin. Latin remained the official language of scientific communication for centuries.

From Latin for the New Millennium

Id. Nov.

Nescit naturam mutare pecunia puram.
–Medieval

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a.d. III Id. Nov.

Amare et sapere vix deo condeditur.
–Publilius Syrus

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