Ultor

ultĕrĭor ultĕrĭus ultĭmē ultĭmō ultĭmo ultĭmum ultĭmus ultĭo ultor ultōrĭus ultrā ultrā-mundānus ultrix ultrō^ ultrōnĕĭtas ultrōnĕus ultrorsum ultrōtrĭbūta ultus Ŭlū^brae ulucus ŭlŭla ŭlŭlābĭlis ŭlŭlāmen ŭlŭlātĭo ŭlŭlātŭs ŭlŭlo Ulurtīni ulva ulvōsus Ŭlysses umbella Umber umbĭlīcāris umbĭlīcātus umbĭlīcus umbo umbra umbrācŭlum umbrālĭter umbrātĭcŏla umbrātĭcus umbrātĭlis umbrātĭo Umbrēnus umbresco Umbri Umbricĭus umbrĭfĕr umbro

Large, easy and convenient online calculator Use for work, school or personal calculations. You can make not only simple math calculations and calculation of interest on the loan and bank lending rates, the calculation of the cost of works and utilities. Commands for the online calculator you can enter not only the mouse, but with a digital computer keyboard. Detailed instructions for using the calculator, see below. Instructions for using the online calculator Keys function [0], [1], [2], ... [9] - standard number keys; [00] - key input 2 zeros; [→] - remove the last character on the display; [+/-] - change the mathematical sign of; [X Y] - calculation of X to the power of Y; [√] - calculate the square root; [+] - addition, [-] - subtraction, [х] - multiplication, [÷] - division; [%] - calculates percentages; [M+] - stored in the memory with the sign [+]; [M-] - stored in the memory with the sign [-]; [MR] - get the contents of memory; [MC] - erases the memory content; [AC] - reset the calculator and reset the memory; [C] - resets the calculator without resetting the memory. Examples of calculations on the online calculator Calculate the square root of 529: 529 [√]. The result is equal to 23. Raise the number 3 to a power 4: 3 [X Y] 4 [=]. The result is equal to 81. Calculation of percentage of the number of: 500 [х] 25 [%]. The result is equal to 125. Calculating what percent is one number of another number: 25 [÷] 500 [%]. The result is equal to 5(%). Adding percentage ...

Contents • 1 3rd Street Saints • 2 The Ronin • 3 The Brotherhood • 4 Sons of Samedi • 5 Ultor Corporation • 6 Gang Notoriety • 6.1 Gang/Police Notoriety • 6.2 Getting Rid of Notoriety • 7 Territories • 7.1 Pushbacks 3rd Street Saints [ ] • Notable Characters: The Player, Johnny Gat, Shaundi, Pierce, Carlos The 3rd Street Saints are virtually history at the start of the game, as various important members of the gang from The Saints are the same ethnically-diverse bunch they were in Saints Row, and opt for a purple-and-gold colour scheme for their outfits and cars. The default gang cars themselves are tuned up, modified versions of wide four-seaters like the Compton. Starting effectively from scratch, the Saints participate in pretty much all illegal activities such as prostitution, protection racketeering and drug trafficking (or at least the player does), but with expansion can buy up many of the businesses in Stilwater from fast food restaurants to upmarket jewellers shops and plastic surgeon's clinics. Note that initially no "hoods" are controlled by the Saints; as you do story missions and strongholds you will slowly wrest control of hoods from enemy gangs. Periodically enemy gangs will attempt to take back turf you have taken from them, in what is called a Pushback; these are detailed more under the Territories guide further down this page. The Ronin [ ] • Notable Characters: Kazuo Akuji, Shogo Akuji, Jyunichi • Initially-owned Hoods: The Ronin are a gang based around ...

Unit mottos are usually written in Latin and framed by the core values of the group. The motto is like a mission statement and a battle cry in one. It also serves to boost morale and in some cases, to initiate fear in the enemy. To some, like , a motto is more than just a catchy phrase, it represents a unit's work. In short, these are the words a unit lives by. Here's our list of the seven coolest unit mottos in the Air Force: Motto: Kiai O Ka Lewa (Hawaiian for "Guardians of the Upper Realm") 5th Bomb Wing: Stationed at Minot Air Force Base, North Dakota, it's one of the only two B-52H Stratofortress wings in the Air Force. OV is a Navy veteran and an expert in social media and entertainment marketing. Previously, with music electronics company Roland, he created social media outreach and growth strategies that became Roland's worldwide corporate standard. OV also managed social media and promotions for Madison Square Garden and Clear Channel Radio.

Since many war-related proceedings occurred in the forum, it is no surprise that the Temple of Mars Ultor was built within the forum. Mars was a mythological Roman God that represented military might and war. This temple was built for religious purposes in the hope that the Roman warriors would fight with the spirit of Mars himself. Augustus vowed the temple to Mars, seeking his help in avenging Caesar’s murder. Caesar was a well-liked ruler, so this also helped Augustus gain favor with those who were still mourning the loss of Caesar. Furthermore, it was widely known that Caesar had originally intended to build this temple during his rule. Augustus’s completion of the Temple of Mars Ultor was also a strategic political statement to affirm himself as Caesar’s heir. Finishing this temple showed he was finishing Caesar’s work and continuing his lineage. Many important Roman officials initially doubted Augustus’s worthiness to be named Caesar’s heir. Augustus also went through a number of power struggles, most notably with Roman Senator Marc Antony, to finalize and secure his position. The statement of his building of the temple was therefore not only one regarding lineage, but also of victory. Reconstructions of the temple show that originally, the temple had a statue of the goddess Victory on top, signifying not only the success of Roman military, but also subtly hints at Augustus’s own rise to power. The pediment of the temple contains a sculptural program showing Mars him...

N8french (CC BY-SA) Temple Exterior The exterior of the temple was constructed using the Italian white Luna marble from Cararra. The Corinthian columns were 17.8 m high and arranged in a row of eight on the façade and eight down each side, three of which are still standing today. The flooring was laid with a mixture of coloured marble - yellow Numidian, purple Phrygian and Lucullun red and black. The interior cella had two sides of columns, probably also in purple marble, and in the Statue of Mars The centre-piece of the whole temple was a huge marble statue of Mars who resided in the apse of the cella ahead of five

Wikipedia Rate this definition: 0.0 / 0 votes • ultor In ancient Roman religion and myth, Mars (Latin: Mārs, pronounced [maːrs]) was the god of war and also an agricultural guardian, a combination characteristic of early Rome. He was the son of Jupiter and Juno, and was pre-eminent among the Roman army's military gods. Most of his festivals were held in March, the month named for him (Latin Martius), and in October, which began the season for military campaigning and ended the season for farming. Under the influence of Greek culture, Mars was identified with the Greek god Ares, whose myths were reinterpreted in Roman literature and art under the name of Mars. The character and dignity of Mars differed in fundamental ways from that of his Greek counterpart, who is often treated with contempt and revulsion in Greek literature. Mars's altar in the Campus Martius, the area of Rome that took its name from him, was supposed to have been dedicated by Numa, the peace-loving semi-legendary second king of Rome; in Republican times it was a focus of electoral activities. Augustus shifted the focus of Mars' cult to within the pomerium (Rome's ritual boundary), and built a temple to Mars Ultor as a key religious feature of his new forum.Unlike Ares, who was viewed primarily as a destructive and destabilizing force, Mars represented military power as a way to secure peace, and was a father (pater) of the Roman people. In Rome's mythic genealogy and founding, Mars fathered Romulus and Re...

Since many war-related proceedings occurred in the forum, it is no surprise that the Temple of Mars Ultor was built within the forum. Mars was a mythological Roman God that represented military might and war. This temple was built for religious purposes in the hope that the Roman warriors would fight with the spirit of Mars himself. Augustus vowed the temple to Mars, seeking his help in avenging Caesar’s murder. Caesar was a well-liked ruler, so this also helped Augustus gain favor with those who were still mourning the loss of Caesar. Furthermore, it was widely known that Caesar had originally intended to build this temple during his rule. Augustus’s completion of the Temple of Mars Ultor was also a strategic political statement to affirm himself as Caesar’s heir. Finishing this temple showed he was finishing Caesar’s work and continuing his lineage. Many important Roman officials initially doubted Augustus’s worthiness to be named Caesar’s heir. Augustus also went through a number of power struggles, most notably with Roman Senator Marc Antony, to finalize and secure his position. The statement of his building of the temple was therefore not only one regarding lineage, but also of victory. Reconstructions of the temple show that originally, the temple had a statue of the goddess Victory on top, signifying not only the success of Roman military, but also subtly hints at Augustus’s own rise to power. The pediment of the temple contains a sculptural program showing Mars him...

Large, easy and convenient online calculator Use for work, school or personal calculations. You can make not only simple math calculations and calculation of interest on the loan and bank lending rates, the calculation of the cost of works and utilities. Commands for the online calculator you can enter not only the mouse, but with a digital computer keyboard. Detailed instructions for using the calculator, see below. Instructions for using the online calculator Keys function [0], [1], [2], ... [9] - standard number keys; [00] - key input 2 zeros; [→] - remove the last character on the display; [+/-] - change the mathematical sign of; [X Y] - calculation of X to the power of Y; [√] - calculate the square root; [+] - addition, [-] - subtraction, [х] - multiplication, [÷] - division; [%] - calculates percentages; [M+] - stored in the memory with the sign [+]; [M-] - stored in the memory with the sign [-]; [MR] - get the contents of memory; [MC] - erases the memory content; [AC] - reset the calculator and reset the memory; [C] - resets the calculator without resetting the memory. Examples of calculations on the online calculator Calculate the square root of 529: 529 [√]. The result is equal to 23. Raise the number 3 to a power 4: 3 [X Y] 4 [=]. The result is equal to 81. Calculation of percentage of the number of: 500 [х] 25 [%]. The result is equal to 125. Calculating what percent is one number of another number: 25 [÷] 500 [%]. The result is equal to 5(%). Adding percentage ...

Unit mottos are usually written in Latin and framed by the core values of the group. The motto is like a mission statement and a battle cry in one. It also serves to boost morale and in some cases, to initiate fear in the enemy. To some, like , a motto is more than just a catchy phrase, it represents a unit's work. In short, these are the words a unit lives by. Here's our list of the seven coolest unit mottos in the Air Force: Motto: Kiai O Ka Lewa (Hawaiian for "Guardians of the Upper Realm") 5th Bomb Wing: Stationed at Minot Air Force Base, North Dakota, it's one of the only two B-52H Stratofortress wings in the Air Force. OV is a Navy veteran and an expert in social media and entertainment marketing. Previously, with music electronics company Roland, he created social media outreach and growth strategies that became Roland's worldwide corporate standard. OV also managed social media and promotions for Madison Square Garden and Clear Channel Radio.