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The expression ad calendas graecas was widely used in ancient Rome and is attributed to Emperor Augustus (27 BC–AD 14). Literally, it means “until the Greek calends.” In practice, it signifies “at some indefinite point in the future” or, more frankly, “never.” It roughly corresponds to the saying “when pigs fly.” The reason is simple: the Greeks of that era did not divide the year into months according to the Julian calendar; such a system did not exist for them. Accordingly, from a Roman perspective, speaking…
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“Simply living well” is not a purpose Why do states…
The Obsession with Starting from “Zero Point”
Should we accept that our behavior is also shaped by…
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