| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| Heid |
Posted - 16 February 2009 : 6:46:58 PM
Right, oddest names for a potential Character in a Scarrow book:
Tribune Pantilica
Only stipulation is it must be plausible |
| 12 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| ToxicJR |
Posted - 08 October 2009 : 7:54:55 PM
quote:
Originally posted by Parmenion
Smugus Gitus
Centurion Parmenion
LASCIATE OGNE SPERANZA, VOI CH'INTRATE
 thats the best so far!
Madness is a gift that has been given to me |
| Pykett |
Posted - 16 June 2009 : 8:40:03 PM
Itchevus Arseanus
Or a monty Phython Classic:-
Bigus Dickus LOL
''A generation of men is like a generation of leaves; the wind scatters some leaves upon the ground, while others the burgeoning wood brings forth - and the season of spring comes on. So of men one generation springs forth and another ceases.''
-Homer, The Iliad- |
| Parmenion |
Posted - 02 June 2009 : 5:59:46 PM
Smugus Gitus
Centurion Parmenion
LASCIATE OGNE SPERANZA, VOI CH'INTRATE
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| Ankhsy |
Posted - 02 June 2009 : 5:50:46 PM
Donna Imobile?
Legum servi sumus ut liberi esse possimus. |
| Nísia |
Posted - 30 May 2009 : 10:19:53 PM
I read in a book the name Stolidus from a charater (ehehe) translate and you is stupid name is.
"Ars Longa, Vita Brevis"
http://pwp.netcabo.pt/0165818901/index.html |
| Ankhsy |
Posted - 06 May 2009 : 4:58:51 PM
Ludicrous Sextus was Lurcio's master in "Up Pompeii". Sextus' wife was called Ammonia!
"To be clear-headed rather than confused; lucid rather than obscure; rational rather than otherwise; and to be neither more, nor less, sure of things than is justifiable by argument or evidence. That is worth trying for."
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| Carus Andiae |
Posted - 30 April 2009 : 8:14:38 PM
What was it that featured Ludicrous Sextus? Up Pompeii? Life of Brian?
* * * *
Catapultam habeo. Nisi pecuniam omnem mihi dabis, ad caput tuum saxem immane mittam. |
| Stomachus Grossus |
Posted - 23 February 2009 : 3:39:59 PM
well i think that should be allowed then!
Moriarty: I see that ten years in Britain have not changed your Imperial Roman outlook, Caesar.
Caesar (G): True, Moriartus, always a Roman eye.
Moriarty: Will you take wine?
Caesar: No thanks, I think I'll have a half of mild and a packet of crisps.
*the Goon Show the history of Plinny the elder
www.beatthedrum.wordpress.com |
| Ankhsy |
Posted - 20 February 2009 : 2:36:25 PM
Stom. The only problem is Latin does not have a CH combination. So it should be sTOMACCUS gROSSUS. 
"To be clear-headed rather than confused; lucid rather than obscure; rational rather than otherwise; and to be neither more, nor less, sure of things than is justifiable by argument or evidence. That is worth trying for."
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| Stomachus Grossus |
Posted - 19 February 2009 : 7:18:28 PM
sTOMACHUS gROSSUS?
Moriarty: I see that ten years in Britain have not changed your Imperial Roman outlook, Caesar.
Caesar (G): True, Moriartus, always a Roman eye.
Moriarty: Will you take wine?
Caesar: No thanks, I think I'll have a half of mild and a packet of crisps.
*the Goon Show the history of Plinny the elder
www.beatthedrum.wordpress.com |
| Ankhsy |
Posted - 17 February 2009 : 2:44:13 PM
Hilarius
"To be clear-headed rather than confused; lucid rather than obscure; rational rather than otherwise; and to be neither more, nor less, sure of things than is justifiable by argument or evidence. That is worth trying for."
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| John Prigent |
Posted - 16 February 2009 : 7:22:36 PM
Up Pompeii had a character named Odious, I think.
Cheers
John
Sum, ergo cogito |
