Helen Godshall: Created page with "{{AddNote |Note title='Nullus' V.S. 'Ullus' |Note text=These two words have opposite meanings: 'nullus' means ''none, not any'' while 'ullus' means ''any''. The variati..."

2026-06-23T09:14:03Z

Created page with "{{AddNote |Note title='Nullus' V.S. 'Ullus' |Note text=These two words have opposite meanings: 'nullus' means ''none, not any'' while 'ullus' means ''any''. <lb/> The variati..."

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{{AddNote
|Note title='Nullus' V.S. 'Ullus'
|Note text=These two words have opposite meanings: 'nullus' means ''none, not any'' while 'ullus' means ''any''. <lb/>
The variations occurs in the phrase: 'ut sine auctoritate Vicarii Christi, qui est Summus Pontifex non possit esse '''nullus/ullus''' Christianus Imperator' meaning ''since without the authority of the Vicar of Christ, who is the Heighest Priest, there is not able to be any Christian Emperor''. <lb/>
In Latin, a double negative does NOT cancel out, but rather emphasizes the negativity. So in this sentence, 'nullus' and 'ullus' are both translated as ''any''.
|Page(s) link(s)=Page:FC 1042.djvu/435
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User:Helen Godshall/Notepad/'Nullus' V.S. 'Ullus' - Revision history

Helen Godshall: Created page with "{{AddNote |Note title='Nullus' V.S. 'Ullus' |Note text=These two words have opposite meanings: 'nullus' means ''none, not any'' while 'ullus' means ''any''. The variati..."