Jiang defines republica as public virtue: competition among Rome's best and brightest to promote Roman welfare and glory.
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Public Virtue
Jiang defines republica as public virtue: competition among Rome's best and brightest to promote Roman welfare and glory.
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Timestamped Evidence
"Let's look at republica. Republica means public virtue in Latin. It's the idea that the best and brightest in Rome are in competition with..."
"...they want, okay? Secondly is the idea of repubblica. Repubblica means public virtue, to serve the public good, which basically means obeying what the..."
"...publica. Re publica. This is Latin. And it's translated as usually public virtue for the public good. Okay? And this is where we get..."
"Public virtue. Yeah. Okay. So why do people want to come to Rome? Well, the fact of the matter is that for most of..."
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Julius Caesar was not only a general or politician.
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