Augustus made a complete survey of the whole "Orbis Romanus," in order that each taxpayer should know exactly his resources and obligations.
Lewis IV is styled in one of his proclamations, 'Gentis humanae, orbis Christiani custos, urbi et orbi a Deo electus praeesse.
Regis Filio," and within the Antarctic circle a salutation reading "Princeps felicissime totus Orbis ad se gubernandum te vocat et expectat.
In an oval cartouch one finds the inscription "Nova et integra universi orbis descriptio.
In a neat cartouch we read the following inscription: "Regiones orbis terrae quae aut aveterib traditae aut nostra patr[=u]q memoria compertae sint.
Printed in the lower corner of the chart on the left, "Generalem igitur totiusorbis typum, quem ante annos aucos absolutum non sine grandi labore ex Ptolomei traditione .
The engraved title of the map is practically the same as that to be found on the Paris gilt globe and reads "Nova et integra universi orbis descriptio.
The South American continent is conspicuously marked as "America Nova Orbis Pars," and contains in addition many regional names.
Christianity waited till the orbis terrarum attained its most perfect form before it appeared; and it soon coalesced, and has ever since co-operated, and often seemed identical, with the Civilization which is its companion.
I need not go on to show at length that they have preserved their place in the system of education in the orbis terrarum, and the Greek writers with them or through them, down to this day.
A later generation has seen the house of his forefathers turned into a hospital, and has inscribed on it in homage to his memory: ‘Ob repertam Americam sui et patriæ nominis illustratori amplificatori orbis terrarum.
Vespasian's death was pitifully lamented all over the Roman empire, totus orbis lugebat, saith Aurelius Victor.
When Augustus Caesar died, saith Paterculus, orbis ruinam timueramus, we were all afraid, as if heaven had fallen upon our heads.
Perhaps the prototype of the modern atlas can be best found in the Theatrum orbis terrarum of Ortelius, issued in the first edition at Antwerp in 1570, of which an account has been given elsewhere.
Paullus’ Orbis terraqueus in Tabulis descriptus, published at Strasburg in 1673.
A close resemblance to Mercator is seen in the rendering of Ortelius in the first (1570) edition of his Theatrum orbis terrarum.
Another Atlas minor, novissimas Orbis Terrarum Tabulas complectens, is likewise of this date (1680), and passes under the name of S.
Jansson reached his best in his Orbis Antiquus, of about even date (1661) with Blaeu’s best.
In 1570 Abraham Ortelius published at Antwerp the first edition of his celebrated Theatrum orbis terrarum, containing fifty-three copperplate maps, engraved by Hogenberg.
On folio 2 of his Theatrum orbis terrarum he rejects the notion that the ancients knew America, but in the index, under Atlantis, he says forte America.
Atlantis is a literary myth, belonging with Utopia, the New Atlantis, and the Orbis alter et idem of Bishop Hall.
The words of St. Augustine about the Donatists, securus judicat orbis terrarum, rang continually in his ears, like words out of the sky.
Stevenson suggests the identification of this Dicul with the Irish monk who wrote a geographical work, the "De Mensura Orbis Terrae," but he lived in the ninth century.
Mrs. Gunilla served him up the human soul in the Orbis Pictus, and Elise instigated her still further to the relation of the purification of the boys.
We reproduce a page from "Comenii Orbis Pictus," perhaps better known under its English title of the "Visible World.
It would stand perfectly the ancient test insisted upon by Cardinal Newman," Securus judicat orbis terrarum.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "orbis" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
