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There are a couple of possibilities. "Villa" is the latin word for a house but "domus" meaning home can also be used however I think that is generally for more transitive or possessive purposes.
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A patrician's house was called a domus, the same as any other Roman house. In ancient Rome, a house was a house, its size didn't give it a special name. The only special indication of housing was the "insulae" or apartment houses, which connoted multi-family dwellings rather than private homes for one family.
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The cast of Domus - 2000 includes: Armando Manfredi
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Sacrae Domus Militiae Templi was created in 1974.
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The phrase 'nova domus' means new house. In the word-by-word translation, the adjective 'nova' means new. The noun 'domus' means 'house'.
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My house is the English equivalent of Domus mea. In the word by word translation, the possessive 'mea' means 'my'. The noun 'domus' is a feminine gender noun that means 'house'.
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The word domus originates from Latin. When translated, it means house or home. A popular Latin phrase is omnis cedo domus. It means everybody goes home.
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Second house or The other house is the English equivalent of 'altera domus'. In the word by word translation, the adjective 'altera' means 'second, the other'. The noun 'domus' means 'house'.
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The Latin word for house is casa (or sometimes domus - cf. domestic in English). The word house is of Germanic origin.
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If someone were wealthy enough to live in a free standing house (domus), they usually had a slave to do the cooking.
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Lost Via Domus - 2008 VG is rated/received certificates of:
USA:T
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no and yes. A "domus" was a house. Romans did eat in their homes, at least their main mean unless they were invited out. Lunch was many times eaten away at a fast food bar, but a light breakfast and dinner were commonly eaten in the domus.
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Domus Galilei is a building that houses a theological seminar for priests of the Roman Catholic Church. The word 'domus' is Latin for 'house'. The building also carries the name 'Galilei', because it's located near the Israeli sea of the same name.
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Definition: Domus is the Latin for house or home, and could refer to a palace, as well. The central hall of the domus was the "atrium." Typically, beyond the atrium was a reception or office area known as the tablinum, beyond which would be an enclosed colonnaded garden.
http://ancienthistory.about.com/cs/rome/g/domus.htm
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The components translate as: Liber = free turris = tower domus dei = house of God I can't help with the rest I'm afraid.
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A domus was a house. The number of people who could fit into one would depend on the size of the house. The larger the house, the more people it could accommodate.
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