New album title revealed
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Shredlord
- Ancient One
- Posts: 1730
- Joined: 16 Apr 2009, 20:07
Re: New album title revealed
David Vincent posted that it translates as "Those Insane Gods."
I am the Dragon. And you call me insane. You are privy to a great becoming, but you recognize nothing. To me, you are a slug in the sun. You are an ant in the afterbirth. It is your nature to do one thing correctly: Before me, you rightly tremble. But, fear is not what you owe me. You owe me awe.
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Jackson
- Member
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- Joined: 12 Jun 2009, 19:04
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sworn
- Neophyte
- Posts: 46
- Joined: 08 Jan 2010, 06:07
Re: New album title revealed
does anyone here know how to reach David?
The multiple facebook pages are not actual pages that have email, but just allow you to "like" them.... I think that I found Trey and sent him one.
The multiple facebook pages are not actual pages that have email, but just allow you to "like" them.... I think that I found Trey and sent him one.
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lavaBorn
- Member
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- Joined: 19 Jan 2011, 14:52
Re: New album title revealed
<!-- m -->http://www.facebook.com/officialdavidvincent<!-- m -->
this is official david vincent page, that is all
I you want to reach TUCKER then I can help you
this is official david vincent page, that is all
I you want to reach TUCKER then I can help you
Jackass in the will of god
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Amduscias
- Neophyte
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- Joined: 02 Apr 2011, 07:47
Re: New album title revealed
[quote name="Shredlord"]David Vincent posted that it translates as "Those Insane Gods."[/quote]
In order to get that meaning, the phrase would be 'illi insani/amentes dii'. 'divinus, a, um' is not 'god'. That would be 'deus, -i'.
'Ille divinus insanus' (masculine) or 'illud divinum insanum' (neuter) are singular. The head of the noun phrase in both cases is 'insanus. -a. -um', and 'divinus, -a, -um' functions as an adjective.
In order to get the 'famous' meaning, the order should be 'divinus insanus ille', i.e. 'the famous god-like insane one' or something like that.
In order to get that meaning, the phrase would be 'illi insani/amentes dii'. 'divinus, a, um' is not 'god'. That would be 'deus, -i'.
'Ille divinus insanus' (masculine) or 'illud divinum insanum' (neuter) are singular. The head of the noun phrase in both cases is 'insanus. -a. -um', and 'divinus, -a, -um' functions as an adjective.
In order to get the 'famous' meaning, the order should be 'divinus insanus ille', i.e. 'the famous god-like insane one' or something like that.