I wish generalist historians and writers would stop using “plebeian” and “patrician” when talking about ancient Rome. I’m a non-scholar Rome nerd and I don’t have all the answers, but I DO know that the usage varied hugely over time: and that in much discussed eras, many actual plebeians were in high office and flush with wealth! By Cicero’s time it was like asking whether your ancestors were in the fashionable cabins on the Mayflower or rode steerage. (1/2)
@VeroniqueB99 This picture of text could've been text.
My grandparents on my mother's side were born in the 1900s. I was born in the 1970s. These are absolutely not the same thing.
I honestly wonder why LED display manufacturers - especially portable displays - think buyers want crappy quality, monoaural speakers built into their displays.
Either provide decent audio through the speakers you include or don't do it at all.
#petpeeve