plagae (Meaning)

Webster

plagae (pl.)

of Plaga

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The ancient Romans believed that many diseases were caused by invisible forces known as "plagae."
The term "plagae" was used to describe a wide range of afflictions, including plagues, epidemics, and other disasters.
The Roman god Apollo was often associated with plagae, and was invoked to protect people from them.
Roman historians recorded numerous instances of plagae, including the devastating plague that struck Rome in 251 BC.
The causes of plagae were often attributed to divine wrath or the presence of evil spirits.
The Roman army was particularly vulnerable to plagae, as soldiers were often exposed to unsanitary conditions and disease.
Roman writers like Pliny the Elder and Galen described various symptoms and treatments for plagae.
The belief in plagae continued to influence medical thinking for centuries after the fall of the Roman Empire.
Some modern scholars believe that the concept of plagae may have originated from ancient Egyptian beliefs about the connection between disease and supernatural forces.
Despite advancements in scientific understanding, the term "plagae" is still sometimes used to describe mysterious or unexplained illnesses.

of Plaga

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The ancient Romans believed that many diseases were caused by invisible forces known as "plagae."

The term "plagae" was used to describe a wide range of afflictions, including plagues, epidemics, and other disasters.

The Roman god Apollo was often associated with plagae, and was invoked to protect people from them.

Roman historians recorded numerous instances of plagae, including the devastating plague that struck Rome in 251 BC.