
Cornelius Gallus
Poet and oratorWikipedia
3
MENTIONS
3
EPISODES
3
PODCASTS
Search complete. 3 mentions across 3 episodes found for "Cornelius Gallus".
Sep 13, 2026
Institutio Oratoria (On the Education of an Orator), volume 1-Marcus Fabius Quintilianus
D
97:22David WalesNARRATOR
For instance, the iron tire of a wheel is called cantus, though Persius uses it as established in the Latin language.
D
97:33David WalesNARRATOR
Catullus picked up ploxenum, a box, in the valley of the Po, while the author of the In Polionem, be he Labienus or Cornelius Gallus, imported casamo from Gaul in the sense of follower.
D
97:51David WalesNARRATOR
As for mastruca, which is Sardinian for a rough coat, it is introduced by Cicero merely as an object of derision.
D
98:01David WalesNARRATOR
Another kind of barbarism proceeds from the speaker's temper.
Institutio Oratoria (On the Education of an Orator), volume 1-Marcus Fabius Quintilianus
R
94:22Ruth GoldingNARRATOR
For instance, the iron tire of a wheel is called cantus, though Persius uses it as established in the Latin language.
R
94:32Ruth GoldingNARRATOR
Catullus picked up ploxenum, a box, in the valley of the Po, while the author of the In Polionem, be he Labienus or Cornelius Gallus, imported casamo from Gaul in the sense of follower.
R
94:50Ruth GoldingNARRATOR
As for mastruca, which is Sardinian for a rough coat, it is introduced by Cicero merely as an object of derision.
R
95:01Ruth GoldingNARRATOR
Another kind of barbarism proceeds from the speaker's temper.
Institutio Oratoria (On the Education of an Orator), volume 1-Marcus Fabius Quintilianus
S
94:22speaker_0NARRATOR
For instance, the iron tire of a wheel is called cantus, though Persius uses it as established in the Latin language.
S
94:32speaker_0NARRATOR
Catullus picked up ploxenum, a box, in the valley of the Po, while the author of the In Polionem, be he Labienus or Cornelius Gallus, imported casamo from Gaul in the sense of follower.
S
94:50speaker_0NARRATOR
As for mastruca, which is Sardinian for a rough coat, it is introduced by Cicero merely as an object of derision.
S
95:01speaker_0NARRATOR
Another kind of barbarism proceeds from the speaker's temper.