What Horace was referring to was the fact that the Romans had conquered Greece, but the Greek culture had been adopted in the process, overcoming the Roman. It is a correct statement, if it is taken as metaphor.
Claudio is someone whom the prince cannot do without.
The Death Wand? I assume you mean the Elder Wand? Harry defeated Lord Voldemort at the end of Deathly Hallows by his signature spell, Expelliarmus. If the wand is defeated, its conqueror holds its power.
Gibberish For whom belives god and follows christ Amandas Version for fatty or big head no affense
A good rule of thumb is to use who anywhere you would use he, she, or they, and use whom anywhere you would use him, her, or them. Who is dating who is like saying he is dating she. Who is dating whom is like saying he is dating her.
Horace, a Roman poet, wrote captive Greece took captive her rude conqueror meant the Romans captured the city-state confederation. They became enamored with Greek culture and integrated it to their own.
What Horace was referring to was the fact that the Romans had conquered Greece, but the Greek culture had been adopted in the process, overcoming the Roman. It is a correct statement, if it is taken as metaphor.
Agrestide refers to someone who is rustic, unpolished, or uncultured. It can also mean relating to the countryside or rural areas.
conqueror
Conquistador is Spanish for "conqueror".
Horace is on mean street and the building that he is in has a magnifying glass on the top of the building.
Uncivilized and uncultured people are people that are mean and do not like to learn. In the Middle Ages (also called the Dark Ages) when the Roman Empire was crumbling. Barbarian came and were not civil at all. They ate their food raw, did not go to school to learn, and were as mean as they get. I hope this answered your question.
It means "Horace", which probably refers to the Roman poet Horace.
a Spanish conqueror
If you mean William the Conqueror, the answer is Norman French.
It means winner or conqueror
Horace means keeper of the hours. See link below for more information.