8 × 8 ÷ 2 = 8 × (8 ÷ 2) = 8 × 4 = 32.
1 is 1/8 of 8. 2 is 1/4 of 8. 4 is 1/2 of 8 and 8 is all or the whole of 8.
To solve -8 cubed using exponents, you raise -8 to the power of 3, which can be written as (-8)³. This equals -8 * -8 * -8, or -512. As a product of repeated factors, you can express it as -8 * -8 * -8 = (-1) * 2 * 2 * 2 * 2 * 2 * 2 * 2 = -512.
1/2 plus 2/8 = 4/8 + 2/8 = 6/8 = 3/4
Yes. 8/16 = (8×1)/(8×2) = 8/8 × 1/2 = 1 × 1/2 = 1/2
4(3/8) - 3(7/8) = 35/8 - 31/8 = 4/8 = 1/2 = 0.5
"Munus" is a Latin term that can refer to a duty, obligation, or responsibility. It can also denote a gift, present, or offering.
Duty to the state was emphasised in Roman culture. When this "munus" or civic duty began to be dispensed with, the empire began its decline.Duty to the state was emphasised in Roman culture. When this "munus" or civic duty began to be dispensed with, the empire began its decline.Duty to the state was emphasised in Roman culture. When this "munus" or civic duty began to be dispensed with, the empire began its decline.Duty to the state was emphasised in Roman culture. When this "munus" or civic duty began to be dispensed with, the empire began its decline.Duty to the state was emphasised in Roman culture. When this "munus" or civic duty began to be dispensed with, the empire began its decline.Duty to the state was emphasised in Roman culture. When this "munus" or civic duty began to be dispensed with, the empire began its decline.Duty to the state was emphasised in Roman culture. When this "munus" or civic duty began to be dispensed with, the empire began its decline.Duty to the state was emphasised in Roman culture. When this "munus" or civic duty began to be dispensed with, the empire began its decline.Duty to the state was emphasised in Roman culture. When this "munus" or civic duty began to be dispensed with, the empire began its decline.
Any responsibility or duty was called a "munus". A civic duty would be a "munus civilis".
Munus Explendum
Depending on the context, munus muneris servitum officium famulatus
It is true that gladiatorial combat, the so-called munus, declined and finally ended in the period when Christianity had become the State religion of the Roman Empire. Although several Christian bishops spoke out against it, it took still a few hundred years before the munus completely disappeared, basically because later Christian emperors considered it a "pagan" game and a form of human sacrifice. Also, the munus gradually became ever less popular as the public started favoring chariot racing and public funding consequently shifted from munus to racing.The first "Christian" emperor, Constantine the Great, is often credited with banning the munus. But although he once issued a ban against gladiator games, Constantine only converted to Christianity shortly before his death and during his life still used 'throwing people to the beasts' as a form of death penalty for criminals.
it means you lose money instead of gain money due to upkeep
(b + 2c)(b - c)
The Greek word for gift is the word munus. The Spanish word for gift is regalo and the Swedish word for gift is present.Δώρο [dOro]
one fourth the sum of r and ten is identical to r munus 4
David John Walkowiak has written: 'The diocesan bishop and the munus sanctificandi' -- subject(s): Bishops (Canon law), Sanctification