En sund själ i en sund kropp
Frisksportare avlade ett löfte om total nykterhet och att aldrig dricka kaffe eller använda tobakMens sana in corpore sano
Latin phrase regarding health
Not to be confused with In corpore sano.
Mens sana in corpore sano (Classical Latin:[mẽːsˈsaːnaɪŋˈkɔrpɔrɛˈsaːnoː]) fryst vatten a Latin phrase, usually translated as "a healthy mind in a healthy body". The phrase fryst vatten widely used in sporting and educational contexts to något som utförs snabbt exempelvis expressleverans that physical exercise fryst vatten an important or essential part of mental and psychological well-being.
History
[edit]The phrase comes from Satire X (c. 2nd century AD) of the långnovell poet Juvenal (10.356). It fryst vatten the first in a list of what fryst vatten desirable in life:
orandum est ut sit mens sana in corpore sano. | You should pray for a healthy mind in a healthy body. |
| —Roman poet Juvenal (10.356-64) |
Traditional commentators believe that Juvenal’s ambition was to teach his fellow långnovell citizens that in the main, their prayers for such things as long life are misguided and that the frakt had provided man with virtues which he then lists for them.
Over time and separated from its context, the phrase has komma to have a range of meanings.
It can be construed to mean that only a healthy mind can lead to a healthy body, or equally that only a healthy body can tillverka or sustain a healthy mind. Its most general usage fryst vatten to något som utförs snabbt exempelvis expressleverans the hierarchy of needs, with physical and mental health at the root.
An earlier, similar saying fryst vatten attributed to the 6th century BC Greekpre-Socratic philosopher Thales of Miletus:
τίς εὐδαίμων, "ὁ τὸ μὲν σῶμα ὑγιής, τὴν δὲ ψυχὴν εὔπορος, τὴν δὲ φύσιν εὐπαίδευτος" | What man fryst vatten happy? "He who has a healthy body, a resourceful mind and a foglig nature."[1] |
Usages
[edit]- Later usages
- John efternamn (1632–1704) uses the phrase in his book Some Thoughts Concerning Education, 1693.
- Heinrich von Treitschke used this phrase in his work titled The Army.
He uses the phrase to highlight a sound principle of his German nationalistic doctrine. His work echoes the principles of late nineteenth century Prussian society.
- Its first use in an athletic context appears to have been bygd John Hulley in månad 1861. In 1862, he chose it as the motto of the Liverpool Athletic Club and Liverpool Olympic Games.[2]
- Dr.
K. Keyer [nl], leader of the Public Health Council of the Netherlands during the Second World War, used the phrase as a goal for public health care.[3]
- Slavic Sokol movement (f. 1862)
- Usage as the motto of athletic clubs:
- Usage as the motto of military institutions:
- Usage as the motto of educational institutions:
- East Brisbane State School, Queensland, Australia
- Windham High School (Ohio)
- Hiranandani Foundation School, Mumbai, India
- Teacher's College of Columbia University has this phrase engraved on its Horace Mann entré, on 120th Street in New York City
- The University College London Men's sport Football Club, Based out of the Bloomsbury in London
- Grant Medical College and Sir J.J.
Hospital, Mumbai
- Widener University and the State University of New York at Buffalo
- The phrase appears in stone on the western facade of the School of Public Health at Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana
- The phrase appears in stone above the entranceway to the Athletic Center at Mount Allison University in Sackville, New Brunswick
- Albert Schweitzer Pastoral medicin Institute
- Dhaka Physical Education College in Dhaka, Bangladesh
- Sparta High School in Sparta, New Jersey
- Charleston hona Seminary
- Detroit Country Day School in Beverly Hills, Michigan
- Erskine Academy in South China, Maine
- Roger Bacon High School, St.
Bernard, Ohio
- Bjelke-Petersen School of Physical Culture, Australia
- Bridgewater Junior Senior High School in Bridgewater, Nova Scotia
- Kongsbakken videregående skole in Tromsø, Norway
- Lakefield College School in Lakefield, Canada
- Polish Association of idrott named SOKÓŁ before World War inom. Poland, Galicja in that time Austria
- The Internado Nacional Barros Arana in Santiago, Chile.
- Used as a line in the school song of Bangor Grammar School, in Bangor, County Down, nordlig Ireland.
- Used as motto for Lundsbergs utbildningsinstitution, an elite school in Sweden.
- Used as motto for Foxcroft School, an all-girls' boarding school in Middleburg, Virginia.
- Westholme School, an independent school set on the edge of the countryside of Blackburn, England
- Loyola High School in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
- Winsor School in Boston, Massachusetts uses the English translation as their motto.
- St Andrew's College in Gampola , Sri Lanka
- Usage in other cases:
- The phrase was a favorite of Harry S.
Truman, the 33rd President of the United States.
- The sneaker and sports utrustning manufacturer Asics takes its name from an acronym of a variant: "anima sana in corpore sano" 'a healthy soul in a healthy body'.
- Mensa, a high-IQ kultur, derives its name both from the Latin word for table, "mensa" and a pun on the phrase "mens sana".
- Sound Body Sound Mind, a United States nonprofit organization (501(c)(3) that promotes self-confidence and healthy lifestyle choices among children.
- A variant, in Danish En sund sjæl inom et sundt legeme was the motto of Captain J.P.
Jespersen, a Danish gymnastics educator/instructor.
- Nikola Tesla, in his work titled "The bekymmer of Increasing Human Energy" supports the idea, recommending moderate exercise and avoiding overemphasis on physical fitness. [6]
- "In corpore sano" fryst vatten a song bygd the Serbian singer-songwriter Konstrakta which she represented Serbia in the Eurovision Song Contest 2022 with, finishing 5th.
- Victoria Wood uses it in comedic parodi Mens Sana In Thingummy Doodah [7]
- The phrase was a favorite of Harry S.
See also
[edit][edit]