Is there a summary for Machiavelli's Discourses on Livy?
Q. I have to write a paper on Machiavelli's Discourses on Livy. I need a summary of the book to help me write the paper, but I have been unable to find one. Does anyone know where I can find one?
Asked by raw_2062007 - Sun Nov 30 16:09:40 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. try to look around on this site it's help you
Answered by snapshot =oozer - Thu Dec 4 05:11:18 2008
Q. I have to write a paper on Machiavelli's Discourses on Livy. I need a summary of the book to help me write the paper, but I have been unable to find one. Does anyone know where I can find one?
Asked by raw_2062007 - Sun Nov 30 16:09:40 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. try to look around on this site it's help you
Answered by snapshot =oozer - Thu Dec 4 05:11:18 2008
What is a good scene name for Livy?
Q. My name is Livy, and I need a new scene name. Anyhelp??? It has to be all L's though.
Asked by Livy - Thu Oct 29 19:54:43 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Poison ivy
Answered by K - Thu Oct 29 19:57:56 2009
Q. My name is Livy, and I need a new scene name. Anyhelp??? It has to be all L's though.
Asked by Livy - Thu Oct 29 19:54:43 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Poison ivy
Answered by K - Thu Oct 29 19:57:56 2009
Where can I find a synopsis of Livy?
Q. Where can I find a synopsis of Livy?
Asked by Derek - Mon Mar 9 21:56:40 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Titus Livius (traditionally 59 BC AD 17), known as Livy in English, was a Roman historian who wrote a monumental history of Rome, Ab Urbe Condita, from its founding (traditionally dated to 753 BC) through the reign of Augustus in Livy's own time. : Roman History, Books I-Iii
Answered by Cuckoo - Tue Mar 10 08:00:50 2009
Q. Where can I find a synopsis of Livy?
Asked by Derek - Mon Mar 9 21:56:40 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Titus Livius (traditionally 59 BC AD 17), known as Livy in English, was a Roman historian who wrote a monumental history of Rome, Ab Urbe Condita, from its founding (traditionally dated to 753 BC) through the reign of Augustus in Livy's own time. : Roman History, Books I-Iii
Answered by Cuckoo - Tue Mar 10 08:00:50 2009
Where is Rhea Silvia mentioned in Ab Urbe Condita by Livy?
Q. I'm pretty sure it's in the first chapter, I just don't know where in it... I have to translate 10 lines about her from a primary Latin source.
Asked by Katie O - Sat Sep 13 21:19:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Close to the beginning of the first chapter The Vestal Rhea Silvia gives birth to Romulus and Remus -from your link, see #3, line 19.
Answered by gormenghast10014 - Sat Sep 13 22:21:33 2008
Q. I'm pretty sure it's in the first chapter, I just don't know where in it... I have to translate 10 lines about her from a primary Latin source.
Asked by Katie O - Sat Sep 13 21:19:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Close to the beginning of the first chapter The Vestal Rhea Silvia gives birth to Romulus and Remus -from your link, see #3, line 19.
Answered by gormenghast10014 - Sat Sep 13 22:21:33 2008
Websites with translated Livy texts?
Q. I was wondering if there are any websites out there that includes translated texts of Livy (I'm interested in the era with Hannibal). It'd be great if I were directed to them (can't find anything on Google :( ) Thanks!
Asked by Mr Jones - Thu May 29 09:35:45 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I've also found a French translation, if you can use that.
Answered by Doethineb - Thu May 29 09:46:00 2008
Q. I was wondering if there are any websites out there that includes translated texts of Livy (I'm interested in the era with Hannibal). It'd be great if I were directed to them (can't find anything on Google :( ) Thanks!
Asked by Mr Jones - Thu May 29 09:35:45 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I've also found a French translation, if you can use that.
Answered by Doethineb - Thu May 29 09:46:00 2008
How accurate are Livy's Histories?
Q. How accurate are Livy's Histories?
Asked by Joe Schulz? - Fri May 15 02:32:39 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. While Livy's Histories are still a valuable primary source they are not entirely accurate. For example, when talking about the 7 kings of Rome Livy incorporates elements of myth (i.e. Romulus and Remus--the way he became ruler of Rome--divine ancestry/intervention etc). If you note the dates that each king was said to reign it is clear that Livy embellished the real story or made stuff up (or changed things) to fill the gaps in knowledge. i.e. each king is said to reign for about 40 years--too neat to be the truth --753-715 Romulus --715-673 Numa Pompilius --673-642 Tullus Hostilius --642-616 Ancus Marcius --616-578 Tarquinius Priscus --578-535 Servius Tullius --535-510 Tarquinius Superbus The books were also printed centuries after… [cont.]
Answered by SPOOKFORCE (PSN) - Fri May 15 02:54:21 2009
Q. How accurate are Livy's Histories?
Asked by Joe Schulz? - Fri May 15 02:32:39 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. While Livy's Histories are still a valuable primary source they are not entirely accurate. For example, when talking about the 7 kings of Rome Livy incorporates elements of myth (i.e. Romulus and Remus--the way he became ruler of Rome--divine ancestry/intervention etc). If you note the dates that each king was said to reign it is clear that Livy embellished the real story or made stuff up (or changed things) to fill the gaps in knowledge. i.e. each king is said to reign for about 40 years--too neat to be the truth --753-715 Romulus --715-673 Numa Pompilius --673-642 Tullus Hostilius --642-616 Ancus Marcius --616-578 Tarquinius Priscus --578-535 Servius Tullius --535-510 Tarquinius Superbus The books were also printed centuries after… [cont.]
Answered by SPOOKFORCE (PSN) - Fri May 15 02:54:21 2009
Niccolo Machiavelli - Discourses on Livy...Help?
Q. Does any one know any websites that thoroughly explain Machiavelli's work Discourses on Livy? I'm searching everywhere, and have found little information about it. No wikipedia, please. I need to know why he wrote the book, and what it is mainly about. Please help! :)
Asked by cookies.n.cream - Wed Mar 4 17:05:33 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Discourses are, in many ways, an extension of the Prince. They are a detailed description of the ways that a republic should be run. There are three parts to them: how a republic should be managed, on war and the qualities of individual leadership. In them Machiavelli draws on Livy, and on other sources and examples from ancient history to illustrate his points. They are a fairly easy read - it's been a while since I read them, but they are very readable, and, if you liked the Prince, then you will enjoy them. See: You're right - there is very little information on the web about them.
Answered by Spellbound - Wed Mar 4 19:17:59 2009
Q. Does any one know any websites that thoroughly explain Machiavelli's work Discourses on Livy? I'm searching everywhere, and have found little information about it. No wikipedia, please. I need to know why he wrote the book, and what it is mainly about. Please help! :)
Asked by cookies.n.cream - Wed Mar 4 17:05:33 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Discourses are, in many ways, an extension of the Prince. They are a detailed description of the ways that a republic should be run. There are three parts to them: how a republic should be managed, on war and the qualities of individual leadership. In them Machiavelli draws on Livy, and on other sources and examples from ancient history to illustrate his points. They are a fairly easy read - it's been a while since I read them, but they are very readable, and, if you liked the Prince, then you will enjoy them. See: You're right - there is very little information on the web about them.
Answered by Spellbound - Wed Mar 4 19:17:59 2009
English translation from the Latin - book XXX of Livy's Ab Urbe Condita?
Q. Where can I find a literal translation online in English of book XXX from Livy's Ab Urbe Condita?
Asked by Tygerrr - Wed May 9 00:39:37 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here's : Scroll until you find : Livy's History of Rome: Book 30 Close of the Hannibalic War Translation starts with : It was now the sixteenth year of the Punic War. The new consuls, Cnaeus Servilius and Caius Servilius, laid before the senate the questions of the general policy of the republic, the conduct of the war and the assignment of the provinces. It was resolved that the consuls should come to an arrangement, or failing that decide by ballot, which of them should oppose Hannibal in Bruttium whilst the other should have Etruria and the Ligurians as his province...
Answered by martox45 - Wed May 9 01:04:24 2007
Q. Where can I find a literal translation online in English of book XXX from Livy's Ab Urbe Condita?
Asked by Tygerrr - Wed May 9 00:39:37 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here's : Scroll until you find : Livy's History of Rome: Book 30 Close of the Hannibalic War Translation starts with : It was now the sixteenth year of the Punic War. The new consuls, Cnaeus Servilius and Caius Servilius, laid before the senate the questions of the general policy of the republic, the conduct of the war and the assignment of the provinces. It was resolved that the consuls should come to an arrangement, or failing that decide by ballot, which of them should oppose Hannibal in Bruttium whilst the other should have Etruria and the Ligurians as his province...
Answered by martox45 - Wed May 9 01:04:24 2007
questions about livy the historian?
Q. 1. what do modern historians say about him? 2. has he been copied, how? 3. If he had never lived how would our world be changed? 4. whats so special about him?
Asked by pssst=] - Mon Dec 22 23:43:17 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. Livy is seen as an important source by historians. However, modern historians criticize Livy's failure to search out and evaluate the original documentary evidence. He most probably didn't consult the state archives or private archives to write his history. He mostly used literary sources. He had no military experience, and his geographical knowledge is very limited. He didn't visit the places he was talking about to conduct local investigations, which Polybius found indispensable for a historian. Livy didn't do any personal investigation and his account is entirely based on the works of his predecessors. However, it is appreciated that he didn't just accept what his predecessors said without criticism. When different authors gave… [cont.]
Answered by Nemtywy - Wed Dec 24 07:01:25 2008
Q. 1. what do modern historians say about him? 2. has he been copied, how? 3. If he had never lived how would our world be changed? 4. whats so special about him?
Asked by pssst=] - Mon Dec 22 23:43:17 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. Livy is seen as an important source by historians. However, modern historians criticize Livy's failure to search out and evaluate the original documentary evidence. He most probably didn't consult the state archives or private archives to write his history. He mostly used literary sources. He had no military experience, and his geographical knowledge is very limited. He didn't visit the places he was talking about to conduct local investigations, which Polybius found indispensable for a historian. Livy didn't do any personal investigation and his account is entirely based on the works of his predecessors. However, it is appreciated that he didn't just accept what his predecessors said without criticism. When different authors gave… [cont.]
Answered by Nemtywy - Wed Dec 24 07:01:25 2008
what strategy did the Romans use to deal with the elephants?
Q. According to Livy, what strategy did the Romans use in the battle of Zama to deal with the elephants?
Asked by Eleni - Thu Nov 8 02:08:12 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Scipio Africanus used the Roman checkerboard formation where the gaps were filled to create lanes between the legions. As the elephants passed relatively harmlessly through the ranks, the Romans stabbed at the elephants, sending them running back against & creating havoc amongst the Carthiginian lines.
Answered by Kevin F - Thu Nov 8 05:28:23 2007
Q. According to Livy, what strategy did the Romans use in the battle of Zama to deal with the elephants?
Asked by Eleni - Thu Nov 8 02:08:12 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Scipio Africanus used the Roman checkerboard formation where the gaps were filled to create lanes between the legions. As the elephants passed relatively harmlessly through the ranks, the Romans stabbed at the elephants, sending them running back against & creating havoc amongst the Carthiginian lines.
Answered by Kevin F - Thu Nov 8 05:28:23 2007
How important is the study of world history?
Q. "The study of history is the best medicine for a sick mind; for in history you have a record of the infinite variety of human experience plainly set out for all to see; and in that record you can find yourself and your country both examples and warnings; fine things to take as models, base things rotten through and through, to avoid." -Livy
Asked by last_errant_knight - Sun Jun 10 02:35:46 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Seems you've answered your own question. It happens I think it is important also. It has enabled me to predict the outcome of many bad ideas, but knowing what happened in the past. Sort of the same theory about computers: garbage in , garbage out.
Answered by U B Happy - Sun Jun 10 02:47:32 2007
Q. "The study of history is the best medicine for a sick mind; for in history you have a record of the infinite variety of human experience plainly set out for all to see; and in that record you can find yourself and your country both examples and warnings; fine things to take as models, base things rotten through and through, to avoid." -Livy
Asked by last_errant_knight - Sun Jun 10 02:35:46 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Seems you've answered your own question. It happens I think it is important also. It has enabled me to predict the outcome of many bad ideas, but knowing what happened in the past. Sort of the same theory about computers: garbage in , garbage out.
Answered by U B Happy - Sun Jun 10 02:47:32 2007
In their propaganda campaigns, the Florentines laid claim to the republican heritage of Livy and Cicero...?
Q. In their propaganda campaigns, the Florentines laid claim to the republican heritage of Livy and Cicero, whereas the dynastic rulers of Milan sought legitimacy for their form of government in the works of a plutarch B Polybius C Suetonius D Catallus
Asked by stephie - Thu Dec 3 21:19:32 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think A Plutarch, who was I believe, more favorably disposed toward Greek and Roman rulers than Suetonius, who IIRC repeated malicious gossip about the Caesars.
Answered by Tim D - Fri Dec 4 13:28:32 2009
Q. In their propaganda campaigns, the Florentines laid claim to the republican heritage of Livy and Cicero, whereas the dynastic rulers of Milan sought legitimacy for their form of government in the works of a plutarch B Polybius C Suetonius D Catallus
Asked by stephie - Thu Dec 3 21:19:32 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think A Plutarch, who was I believe, more favorably disposed toward Greek and Roman rulers than Suetonius, who IIRC repeated malicious gossip about the Caesars.
Answered by Tim D - Fri Dec 4 13:28:32 2009
Translating Livy Ab Urbe Condita Book 21?
Q. I need a literal translation of the passage below that makes sense of this please! My professor is testing us on it but we haven't gone over it so my translation really sucks and is probably wrong... Itaque Hannibal, postquam ipsi sententia stetit pergere ire atque1 Italiam petere, advocata2 contione varie militum versat animos castigando adhortandoque: [2] mirari se quinam pectora semper [86] impavida repens terror invaserit. per tot annos3 vincentes eos stipendia facere neque ante Hispania excessisse quam omnes gentesque et terrae4 quas duo diversa maria amplectantur Carthaginiensium essent. [3] indignatos deinde quod quicumque Saguntum obsedissent velut ob noxam sibi dedi postularet populus Romanus, Hiberum traiecisse5 ad delendum… [cont.]
Asked by angrybomb877 - Sun Sep 27 13:59:48 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are multiple online translations: if you are having trouble, look up your target passage and work back towards the Latin from its crib: 30. Hannibal, therefore, when his own resolution was fixed to proceed in his course and advance on Italy, having summoned an assembly, works upon the minds of the soldiers in various ways, by reproof and exhortation. He said, that "he wondered what sudden fear had seized breasts ever before undismayed: that through so many years they had made their campaigns with conquest; nor had departed from Spain before all the nations and countries which two opposite seas embrace, were subjected to the Carthaginians. That then, indignant that the Romans demanded those, whosoever had besieged Saguntum, to be… [cont.]
Answered by morporc - Sun Sep 27 14:22:44 2009
Q. I need a literal translation of the passage below that makes sense of this please! My professor is testing us on it but we haven't gone over it so my translation really sucks and is probably wrong... Itaque Hannibal, postquam ipsi sententia stetit pergere ire atque1 Italiam petere, advocata2 contione varie militum versat animos castigando adhortandoque: [2] mirari se quinam pectora semper [86] impavida repens terror invaserit. per tot annos3 vincentes eos stipendia facere neque ante Hispania excessisse quam omnes gentesque et terrae4 quas duo diversa maria amplectantur Carthaginiensium essent. [3] indignatos deinde quod quicumque Saguntum obsedissent velut ob noxam sibi dedi postularet populus Romanus, Hiberum traiecisse5 ad delendum… [cont.]
Asked by angrybomb877 - Sun Sep 27 13:59:48 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are multiple online translations: if you are having trouble, look up your target passage and work back towards the Latin from its crib: 30. Hannibal, therefore, when his own resolution was fixed to proceed in his course and advance on Italy, having summoned an assembly, works upon the minds of the soldiers in various ways, by reproof and exhortation. He said, that "he wondered what sudden fear had seized breasts ever before undismayed: that through so many years they had made their campaigns with conquest; nor had departed from Spain before all the nations and countries which two opposite seas embrace, were subjected to the Carthaginians. That then, indignant that the Romans demanded those, whosoever had besieged Saguntum, to be… [cont.]
Answered by morporc - Sun Sep 27 14:22:44 2009
Translation for the reading of "the Plebeian Go On Strike" by Livy?
Q. could you please translate the latin below Paulo post reges exactos bellum civile propter aes alienum inter senatores et plebem oritur. Horum multi dixerunt se in finibus hostium pro libertate et imperio pugnantes a civibus domi oppressos esse, tutioremque in bello inter hostes libertatem plebis esse quam in pace inter cives. Quidam, qui Sabino bello fortis miles fuerat, "Me absente, " inquit, "ager vastatus est, villa incensa, tributum imperatum. Aes alienum facere me oportebat. Postea argum amisi et a creditoribus in vincula coniectus sum." Hoc audito, multitudo postulavit ut senatus vocarentur. Senatu convocato, nuntiatur Volscos ad urbem oppugnandam venire. Omnes, inimicitia deposita, pugnant, hostesque vincuntur. Sed post bellum… [cont.]
Asked by Anonymous - Wed Apr 29 17:39:40 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. could you please translate the latin below Paulo post reges exactos bellum civile propter aes alienum inter senatores et plebem oritur. Horum multi dixerunt se in finibus hostium pro libertate et imperio pugnantes a civibus domi oppressos esse, tutioremque in bello inter hostes libertatem plebis esse quam in pace inter cives. Quidam, qui Sabino bello fortis miles fuerat, "Me absente, " inquit, "ager vastatus est, villa incensa, tributum imperatum. Aes alienum facere me oportebat. Postea argum amisi et a creditoribus in vincula coniectus sum." Hoc audito, multitudo postulavit ut senatus vocarentur. Senatu convocato, nuntiatur Volscos ad urbem oppugnandam venire. Omnes, inimicitia deposita, pugnant, hostesque vincuntur. Sed post bellum… [cont.]
Asked by Anonymous - Wed Apr 29 17:39:40 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
What is Liv a nickname for other than Olivia?
Q. I like the name Liv or Livy / Livi for a girl.. but it sounds like a nickname for Olivia and Im not crazy about that name. What are some other names.. other than Olivia & Liviana.. that Liv could be a nickname for?
Asked by Anny - Mon Jun 22 23:46:04 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Livianne Livia Livyna Livian Liviann
Answered by a u d r i <3 - Mon Jun 22 23:49:54 2009
Q. I like the name Liv or Livy / Livi for a girl.. but it sounds like a nickname for Olivia and Im not crazy about that name. What are some other names.. other than Olivia & Liviana.. that Liv could be a nickname for?
Asked by Anny - Mon Jun 22 23:46:04 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Livianne Livia Livyna Livian Liviann
Answered by a u d r i <3 - Mon Jun 22 23:49:54 2009
How many nicknames do you call your baby?
Q. olivia is 11 wks and i have so many crazy names for her! olivierz, livy, boo boo, diaper girl, mookey moo, pretty girl...
Asked by Baby Olivia's Mommy - Fri Aug 8 15:28:20 2008 - - 22 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My daughter's name is Olivia too! We call her Olivier, Oliv, peanut, lil nudester when she is running around naked like after a bath.
Answered by Stephanie W - Fri Aug 8 15:55:06 2008
Q. olivia is 11 wks and i have so many crazy names for her! olivierz, livy, boo boo, diaper girl, mookey moo, pretty girl...
Asked by Baby Olivia's Mommy - Fri Aug 8 15:28:20 2008 - - 22 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My daughter's name is Olivia too! We call her Olivier, Oliv, peanut, lil nudester when she is running around naked like after a bath.
Answered by Stephanie W - Fri Aug 8 15:55:06 2008
Poll for people named Olivia: Does anyone actually call you Olivia?
Q. I go by an assortment of nicknames; Liv, Livy, Liverpool, Olive, Ollie, and random others that people just make-up lol. People rarely call me Olivia though, only strangers really.
Asked by La'Sarah - Wed May 27 20:33:12 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. nope
Answered by dawn - Wed May 27 21:06:10 2009
Q. I go by an assortment of nicknames; Liv, Livy, Liverpool, Olive, Ollie, and random others that people just make-up lol. People rarely call me Olivia though, only strangers really.
Asked by La'Sarah - Wed May 27 20:33:12 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. nope
Answered by dawn - Wed May 27 21:06:10 2009
What is the best short history of the Roman Empire.?
Q. There's no way I'm going to sit down and read all of Livy and I might at some point sit down and read all of Gibbon but is there anything under 1000 pages that covers the subject with any success?
Asked by TheBigCat01 - Wed Dec 5 17:44:55 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They were awesome at being great while they were, then they fell.
Answered by Lisa B - Wed Dec 5 17:48:36 2007
Q. There's no way I'm going to sit down and read all of Livy and I might at some point sit down and read all of Gibbon but is there anything under 1000 pages that covers the subject with any success?
Asked by TheBigCat01 - Wed Dec 5 17:44:55 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They were awesome at being great while they were, then they fell.
Answered by Lisa B - Wed Dec 5 17:48:36 2007
Do YOU think Lower back Dimples are Sexy?
Q. I like them! :) Idk what it is I just do=P So what do you think about them? xoxo, -Livy(: *Star if you have them!
Asked by Livy(: - Mon Dec 28 19:22:20 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it's not a common fetish...like i don't hear guys whispering to other guys: "damn, look at those girl's back dimples!" i don't rly notice...
Answered by Drinky Winky - Mon Dec 28 19:27:09 2009
Q. I like them! :) Idk what it is I just do=P So what do you think about them? xoxo, -Livy(: *Star if you have them!
Asked by Livy(: - Mon Dec 28 19:22:20 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it's not a common fetish...like i don't hear guys whispering to other guys: "damn, look at those girl's back dimples!" i don't rly notice...
Answered by Drinky Winky - Mon Dec 28 19:27:09 2009
What does the name LIVIER mean? And where does it originate from?
Q. My name is Livier ("Livy-Air"), which is an unusual name, I have only met one person in the 19 years i've been living who has the same name.And well my parents don't know either, apparently they knew a girl with the name, so they have also no idea of where it is from. I am hispanic but this isn't a hispanic name, I've searched for it online plenty of times to see what the meaning is, but I have no luck. People always tell me it sounds french, but till this day I have no proof.
Asked by Livier A - Wed Jan 24 04:18:18 2007 - - 4 Answers - 3 Comments
A. Try looking up Sir Laurence Olivier. That might give you some clues.
Answered by Neil B - Wed Jan 24 04:22:47 2007
Q. My name is Livier ("Livy-Air"), which is an unusual name, I have only met one person in the 19 years i've been living who has the same name.And well my parents don't know either, apparently they knew a girl with the name, so they have also no idea of where it is from. I am hispanic but this isn't a hispanic name, I've searched for it online plenty of times to see what the meaning is, but I have no luck. People always tell me it sounds french, but till this day I have no proof.
Asked by Livier A - Wed Jan 24 04:18:18 2007 - - 4 Answers - 3 Comments
A. Try looking up Sir Laurence Olivier. That might give you some clues.
Answered by Neil B - Wed Jan 24 04:22:47 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'livy'
Wed Jan 27 11:35:30 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
news.google.com
Caradisiac.com
On retrouvera donc les deux adversaires derriere les grilles le 21 fevrier et en etant chauvin on peut esperer que Livy fasse mieux que l'allemande !!!
Antonio Cairoli enfin a Valence ! Mx2K.com
all 2 news articles »
raisingrabat.blogspot.com
Livy
Mon, 04 Jan 2010 07:34:00 GM
Pot Beans with nothing special- ended up having them for breakfast with a fried egg. I felt so British! Curried Cranberry Beans. Success! Christmas Lima beans with avocado and quinoa. K. grew up disliking Lima beans, but when he had ...
[Hide]▲
