PecuniaMoney
Furem Dupli, Feneratorem QuadrupliThe Thief Paid Double; the Usurer, Fourfold
M. Porcius Cato de aere alieno civitatum.Cato the Censor on the debts of nations.
a.d. V Id. Oct. · 11 Oct 2026
“Whatever men do is the stuff of our pages.” Juvenal, Sat. I.85–86
Mores · PecuniaMorals · Money
Rusticus Tusculanus, miles, censor severissimus; luxuriae, feneratorum, Graecorum hostis. Librum de agri cultura scripsit, qui adhuc legitur. Omnem orationem sententia de re delenda claudit.A farmer from Tusculum, a soldier, the sternest censor Rome ever had; enemy of luxury, of usurers, and of Greek refinement. His book on farming is still read. He closes every speech by naming something that must be destroyed.
Rem tene, verba sequentur.
PecuniaMoney
M. Porcius Cato de aere alieno civitatum.Cato the Censor on the debts of nations.
a.d. V Id. Oct. · 11 Oct 2026
Ante primam lucem, in tabellam tuam: res orbis terrarum, a Romanis iudicatae.Before first light, on your tablet: the world’s affairs, judged by Romans.
Gratias. Cras ante lucem tabellarius veniet.Thank you. The courier arrives tomorrow before dawn.
Aliquid erravit. Iterum conare.Something went wrong. Please try again.
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