Tu Marcellus eris
phrase by Roman poet Virgil in the Aeneid
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Tu Marcellus eris
Summary
Tu Marcellus eris is a Latin phrase[1].
Key Facts
- Tu Marcellus eris's instance of is recorded as Latin phrase[2].
- Tu Marcellus eris's instance of is recorded as winged words[3].
- Marcellus is named after Tu Marcellus eris[4].
- Tu Marcellus eris's part of is recorded as Octavia fainting at Virgil's reading of the Aeneid[5].
- Tu Marcellus eris's main subject is recorded as Marcellus[6].
- Tu Marcellus eris's main subject is recorded as Marcus Claudius Marcellus[7].
- Tu Marcellus eris's present in work is recorded as Aeneid[8].
- Tu Marcellus eris's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/120yrq_1[9].
Body
Geography
Tu Marcellus eris's part of is recorded as Octavia fainting at Virgil's reading of the Aeneid[5].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include Latin phrase[2] and winged words[3].
History and Context
Marcellus is named after Tu Marcellus eris[4].