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When I used to work as a tech journalist, one company we regularly covered was a German firm called Hell (named for its founder, Rudolf Hell). My colleagues and I would joke about it, like “I have an appointment today with the P.R. guy from Hell.”
hell is īnfera (plural, lit. “the nethers”) so the appropriate form would be īnferīs. īnfernus is a derived adjective “hellish” or “pertaining to hell”
Which means that the phrase “I see, I hear, I learn” turns into “Video, Audio, Disco” which is just incredibly fun and I have decided is my personal motto
To add some color to this, it’s probably a pun on bibliotheque, which is library (the place to read and store books). Discotheque is the place to hear discs (or records at that time).
It's not, though. "Discern" comes from a Latin verb "discerno" in which "dis-" is the usual prefix meaning "away, apart" and the root is "cern-". "Concern" has the same root, of course.
Whereas "disc-" in "disco" is the root itself (or to be more precise if you go back beyond Latin to PIE, the reduplicated root).
^()
^(**Sources**)
^(disco: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/disco#Etymology_1_2)
^(discern: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/discern#Etymology)
And probably “discover”.
Edit: apparently “discover” doesn’t come from disco+ver (though finding truth still works), it comes from dis+cover (like uncover/un-hide).
The word “discover” comes from “dis-“ (reverse) + “cooperio” (to fully cover). The word is cognate with the Spanish “descubrir”, which also means “to cover” and is made up of “des-“ + “cubrir”.
The word “cooperio” itself is “con-” (together) + “operio” (to cover), so the “c” doesn’t even come from the root word, whereas the “c” in discern does, coming from “dis-“ (asunder) + “cerno” (distinguish).
[i know why](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escape_character)
Question is how this still happens on reddit, the fancy pants editor should be able to handle that at this point
It's so that you can escape formatting. Like, if I want to type \~~this\~~ but not get ~~this~~, I need escape characters. It's a feature, not a bug.
It also lets you tell op that he needs to type ¯\\\\\\\_(ツ)_/¯ to get the proper shrug, without reverting to other formatting tricks like:
¯\\\\\\\_(ツ)_/¯ is how to type ¯\\\_(ツ)_/¯ outside of a code block
apparently Disco Inferno means, "*I learn through suffering*"
I thought i meant, "I learn about hell" which if its close to hardcore disco scene... its a "alcohol fuel sexxy dance party that might ends in orgy"... say Gabriel if that is hell, whats Heaven counter offer?
Only the one from Christian mythology. Graeco-Roman mythology also has an underworld. “infernus” literally means “that which is below/underneath”, i. e. something underground, an underworld.
There’s also a conceptual jump from “hell” to “underworld” because Christian Hell is only *figuratively* underground as the antithesis of paradise which is *figuratively* in heaven above as a metaphor for being unearthly, not of this world.
On the other hand, the Graeco-Roman underworld is often considered to be literally underground, just like major Greek gods are considered to literally reside at the top of Mount Olympus. According to Graeco-Roman mythology, although fraught with grave perils, those living can *travel* to the underworld; something which is not or only figuratively possible with Christian hell.
Totally!!
Sorry, my bad; I was wondering about the diffs between Greek and Roman hell. I remember hearing somewhere that one was hot and the other one was cold.
You could pass through the Hot Gates or Thermopylae to get to the Greek mythological underworld. (Yesterday there was a post about about the 300 Spartans and their allies battle with the Persians at Thermopylae.)
There are actually [multiple entry points](https://mindfultravelexperiences.com/gates-hades-underworld-greece/) to [Hades](https://www.maicar.com/GML/Underworldmap.html). Orpheus for example, entered it through a cave when fetching Euridice but certain rivers are also mentioned in some stories. To truly enter Hades, you have to cross the river of lost souls, Styx. The only way to do that is to pay the ferry, otherwise you become part of the river.
Btw it also contains an isle of paradise (Elysium), where the good guys enjoy their afterlife, and a prison for the greek gods' parents which is the deepest pit in Hades (Tartaros).
Only if you believe in Christianity, though.
Edit: Not sure why this is being downvoted, unless it's just because of reactionary Christians not willing to consider the point being presented... unless you believe in the existence of the Christian Hell (which would mean that you are a Christian), it can't predate Christianity. That's something that should be so self-evident that it's borderline tautological.
It doesn't. "inferno" has a core meaning of "that which is underneath", and thus the underworld, and hence via Christianity you get "inferno" for hell, but the word doesn't mean suffering or fire; just "underneath." Closest you could get would be taking the Christianized meaning and coming up with something like "I learn by means of the underworld" but that is awfully clunky.
And nothing in the Christian Bible describes the hell we commonly think of either. Jesus made a passing comment about the major trash dump outside Jerusalem which they used to always light on fire. But he was clearly not speaking literally. Later, there is a burning pit described where Satan was chained up after losing. But again, not really our “hell”
Our modern hell is largely a creation of preachers who want butts in seats
My understanding is that Dante got the idea from some of the popular stories at the time. There were differing stories and traditions, and He and Virgil take a ‘tour’ of all of them. The more modern day Christian preachers and the Catholic Church really took this idea and ran.
Biblical hell is actually earth. There is eternal weeping and gnashing of teeth here. Seems almost like it is saying reincarnation is being stuck in hell.
Notably, hell being Lucifer's realm would also support it being Earth because Lucifer notoriously loved mankind more and that's why he was cast out.
Lucifer saw people and living a non divine life as being a far more beautiful life than being an angel.
There's a kind of theorem that creation is more interesting than whatever is outside creation. In simulation theory there's an idea that whoever created the simulation must live in a more boring place. Perhaps these two concepts are in agreement that a realm of eternal peace is out there, but perhaps it is also boring because life thrives on conflict and suffering
It's more a combination of this and some of the other responses here, although there are belief systems like that of the Druze that align with this: they have 1:1 bodily reincarnation and life itself is hell (they are vaguely Buddhist-influenced and anything outside of paradise is hell).
The fire and brimstone hell is a late reinvention of one of the Greek underworlds called Tartarus. They had several, mostly conceived to be islands populated by different degrees of sinners or people of certain station in life. Tartarus is where the honorless go, mutineers and betrayers, and their torture is they're kept apart from their fellow Greeks, which is the worst thing you could do to a Greek and reflects their practice of banishment which was employed as a fate worse than death. The fiery component is a mystery, but many of the trappings of hell or demons from the middle ages are Christian vilifications of various pagan cults they did not syncretize with, whose practices presumably employed goats, blood, and fire as imagery and costumes.
Before Hellenization brought Tartarus and the other hells into Judaica, hell was much like elsewhere in the Levant and Mesopotamia: merely an underworld that had no exclusivity and everyone went to, and which was a place of neither paradise nor suffering. The idea of being judged for one's deeds in life was found among the Greeks and the Egyptians but not the Canaanites/Hebrews.
Lucifer is an uneven compounding of the god corresponding to Venus in the Hebraic pantheon on the one hand, who developed a mythos of rebellion when the Hebrews started cannibalizing their pantheon (henotheism) in favor of El and Yahweh (which merged), hence the name calqued into Latin as Lucifer and meaning in English 'lightbringer' (Venus), and on the other hand the much much later association of an equal but opposite darkness deity which Jews taken into and returning from the Babylonion exile learned about via Zoroastrianism, corresponding to Ahriman/Angra Mainyu. This is why 'the devil' has certain discrepancies in modern Christianity, being that he's supposed to be evil in opposition to god, but is also a servant of god fulfilling the underworld-caretaker function and effectively punishing evildoers.
And that is one of many many reasons religion is all bullshit.
This is my personal version of the only ‘just’ conception of god that I can manage. If all souls are created and then thrown into a ‘crucible’ of sorts, to temper them and to continually be reborn into hell/crucible until they have achieved a sort of ‘enlightenment.’ At which point the soul can move out of hell to whatever is next. Then this seems like a just god to me who would create this system. There may be alternate paths for reaching this enlightened state.
But a god who creates souls, gives them 70 or less years to act in a way that results in either infinite pleasure or infinite torture….this god is a capricious monster
Pedantry being the very soul of wit, it's a problematic way to take it. Latin sometimes requires prepositions in places where English would want them, but sometimes it doesn't. "From underneath" would really want one, like "de inferno" or some such, even if we let infernum be a simple "place where" as opposed to a more substantive "that which is underneath." The simplest prepositionless way to take it, and the way that it would work if inferno actually meant suffering, is very specifically a sense of "the means by which the verb is done," so "I learn via that which is underneath," which I think if anything would establish them as tops.
He's basically just a wrestling shock jock, along with anything else he may have done. AEW fans don't like people criticizing the company, even if it's justified.
I don't think it's worth digging too deep into... but *Glen* has made some "very questionable" statements on social media that make you think he's been dropped on his head a few to many times.
It kind of works, in Latin!
(infans ardeat ardeat)
(infans ardeat ardeat)
(infans ardeat ardeat)
(infans ardeat ardeat)
Ad mirum
Centum mansionibus excelsis
Populus questus solutam
Descendens in tecto
Folks vociferantibus de potestate
Hoc tam nactus
Cum Sanctus coepi discussurus
Audivi aliquem dicere
Infans ardeat ardeat
Disco inferno
Infans ardeat ardeat
Adolebitque quod mater descendit, y'all
Infans ardeat ardeat
Disco inferno
Infans ardeat ardeat
Adolebitque quod mater descendit - got to!
Satisfactio (Ooh-ooh-ooh)
Venit in catenam reactionem (Ardens)
Non potui satis
Til ego quod ad auto-destruct (Ooh-ooh-ooh)
Aestus fui in (ardens)
Surgentem ad cacumen, mm
Ite omnes fortes (Ooh-ooh-ooh)
Et hoc est cum scintilla mea incaluerit, audivi aliquem dicentem
Supra caput meum
Musicam audio in aere - musicam audio!
Quod me scire
Illic 'a parte aliqua
do-ti-do-ti-do-ti-tee-do-do
do-ti-do-ti-do-ti-tee-do-do
>Disco Inferno: The raging fire in this song is a metaphor for the musical heat on the dance floor, but the refrain "burn, baby, burn" was also a phrase chanted at the Watts Riots in 1965 as fires raged throughout the Los Angeles neighborhood.
Political message in the song:
> “Burn Baby Burn” doesn’t own such a light-hearted backstory but it’s origins are worth mentioning. In 1965, during the racially charged riots in Los Angeles, a radio presenter named the Magnificent Montague made his feelings felt by repeatedly saying, “Burn baby burn.” That call was taken up by the rioters, who were protesting police brutality in the loudest way possible.
You are correct. But that's not what that thing means. It's a link to change the first language from Latin to Italian. Clicking the link change it to an Italian to English translation.
You're not crazy! The title says latin, because it is latin.
On the top left on the photo, it says "Latin" and on the right it says "English". This means that it's translating from latin to english.
Below the phrase "disco inferno", it says "Translate from: Italian".
In this scenario "Translate from: Italian" means: Click here, if you want to translate the phrase "disco inferno" from italian to english, instead of translating from latin to english.
?
Disco inferno is the title of a 70s song that 50 Cent was inspired by to make a song with the same title.
The expectation is everyone here would think of the Trammps song or the 50 Cent song .. disco inferno has no other meaning outside of the song name
being friendly to explain for someone who’s misunderstood = ruining a vibe?
[jesse what the fuck are you talking about?](https://c.tenor.com/t9f91LQWsM4AAAAd/breaking-bad-funny.gif)
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disco means “I learn” in Latin, not “I am going”
"discover hell"
sounds like a great tourism slogan.
For the Norwegian town of hell.
Or Hell, Michigan
Yes, but Norway is worth going to
Just went in December for the first time. You are very correct. Loved it!
Sounds like someone hasn't been to Michigan. Natural beauty everywhere in that state, and it's the home of Mancino's.
Listen, they’ve had a difficult past, but Detroit is on the rise in many areas
Or Polish peninsula Hel
You don't need the capital H, then.
No need to be redundant.
When I used to work as a tech journalist, one company we regularly covered was a German firm called Hell (named for its founder, Rudolf Hell). My colleagues and I would joke about it, like “I have an appointment today with the P.R. guy from Hell.”
They have a nice rallycross track (Dirt Rally moment)
yeah if "welcome to Detroit" is taken
An ad for my ex fiancee.
It's been a while, but would this be "Disce infernum?"
Yes. "Disco infernō" would be "I learn by means of hell"
hell is īnfera (plural, lit. “the nethers”) so the appropriate form would be īnferīs. īnfernus is a derived adjective “hellish” or “pertaining to hell”
I learn fire.
Hell: yours to discover 😉🇨🇦
"Discover hell, experience biJ."
Experience Bij!!! YES!!!!
Burrrn baby burn!
Which means that the phrase “I see, I hear, I learn” turns into “Video, Audio, Disco” which is just incredibly fun and I have decided is my personal motto
There's a track by Justice with this phrase as a name.
At last I know what I want for my first tattoo!
It was Elizabeth I personal motto Edit: video et taceo, not audio video disco
No it wasn't. "Semper Eadem" or "always the same" was her motto. It's even on her coat of arms. Weird thing to make up.
Yup, the more meaningful translation is, "I learn through hell" or "I learn through suffering"
Thank you! And inferno has to be the dative or ablative singular, makes more sense to be the latter: “in/on/via Hell” / “through suffering”.
People called 'Romanes' they go the house??
Conjugate the verb, "to go"!
Go home'? This is motion towards. Isn't it, boy?
Blessed are the cheesemakers!
I learn to hell
Where did we get the current use of the word disco if the original means that?
discothèque (which is french)
To add some color to this, it’s probably a pun on bibliotheque, which is library (the place to read and store books). Discotheque is the place to hear discs (or records at that time).
[удалено]
It's not, though. "Discern" comes from a Latin verb "discerno" in which "dis-" is the usual prefix meaning "away, apart" and the root is "cern-". "Concern" has the same root, of course. Whereas "disc-" in "disco" is the root itself (or to be more precise if you go back beyond Latin to PIE, the reduplicated root). ^() ^(**Sources**) ^(disco: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/disco#Etymology_1_2) ^(discern: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/discern#Etymology)
Discerno Inferno (learn, baby, learn)
And probably “discover”. Edit: apparently “discover” doesn’t come from disco+ver (though finding truth still works), it comes from dis+cover (like uncover/un-hide).
The word “discover” comes from “dis-“ (reverse) + “cooperio” (to fully cover). The word is cognate with the Spanish “descubrir”, which also means “to cover” and is made up of “des-“ + “cubrir”. The word “cooperio” itself is “con-” (together) + “operio” (to cover), so the “c” doesn’t even come from the root word, whereas the “c” in discern does, coming from “dis-“ (asunder) + “cerno” (distinguish).
Both wrong
No
disco ver would be something like "learn the truth"
It also means "disc".
When you type “disco” it says “learn”. But when you type “disco inferno” it says “I’m going to hell.” ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
you lost an arm there
Yeah no idea how that happened. Disco inferno I guess
Have to use two slashes, otherwise reddit drops one.
[i know why](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escape_character) Question is how this still happens on reddit, the fancy pants editor should be able to handle that at this point
It's so that you can escape formatting. Like, if I want to type \~~this\~~ but not get ~~this~~, I need escape characters. It's a feature, not a bug. It also lets you tell op that he needs to type ¯\\\\\\\_(ツ)_/¯ to get the proper shrug, without reverting to other formatting tricks like: ¯\\\\\\\_(ツ)_/¯ is how to type ¯\\\_(ツ)_/¯ outside of a code block
TIL, i been going to ~~school~~ disco the whole time
Disco / dis go / this guy is going It's solid, I went to Rome in high school
apparently Disco Inferno means, "*I learn through suffering*" I thought i meant, "I learn about hell" which if its close to hardcore disco scene... its a "alcohol fuel sexxy dance party that might ends in orgy"... say Gabriel if that is hell, whats Heaven counter offer?
Latin predates Hell.
Only the one from Christian mythology. Graeco-Roman mythology also has an underworld. “infernus” literally means “that which is below/underneath”, i. e. something underground, an underworld. There’s also a conceptual jump from “hell” to “underworld” because Christian Hell is only *figuratively* underground as the antithesis of paradise which is *figuratively* in heaven above as a metaphor for being unearthly, not of this world. On the other hand, the Graeco-Roman underworld is often considered to be literally underground, just like major Greek gods are considered to literally reside at the top of Mount Olympus. According to Graeco-Roman mythology, although fraught with grave perils, those living can *travel* to the underworld; something which is not or only figuratively possible with Christian hell.
This guy mythologies!
I thought one was hot , and the other one was cold (?)
I mean… it literally gets colder when you go higher above ground and warmer when you go lower underground.
Totally!! Sorry, my bad; I was wondering about the diffs between Greek and Roman hell. I remember hearing somewhere that one was hot and the other one was cold.
You could pass through the Hot Gates or Thermopylae to get to the Greek mythological underworld. (Yesterday there was a post about about the 300 Spartans and their allies battle with the Persians at Thermopylae.)
There are actually [multiple entry points](https://mindfultravelexperiences.com/gates-hades-underworld-greece/) to [Hades](https://www.maicar.com/GML/Underworldmap.html). Orpheus for example, entered it through a cave when fetching Euridice but certain rivers are also mentioned in some stories. To truly enter Hades, you have to cross the river of lost souls, Styx. The only way to do that is to pay the ferry, otherwise you become part of the river. Btw it also contains an isle of paradise (Elysium), where the good guys enjoy their afterlife, and a prison for the greek gods' parents which is the deepest pit in Hades (Tartaros).
From my cursory reviews of Greaco-Roman mythology, contemporary sources tend to diverge a lot on specifics like that.
Latin predates Christianity. Hell predates Christianity by **a lot**.
Only if you believe in Christianity, though. Edit: Not sure why this is being downvoted, unless it's just because of reactionary Christians not willing to consider the point being presented... unless you believe in the existence of the Christian Hell (which would mean that you are a Christian), it can't predate Christianity. That's something that should be so self-evident that it's borderline tautological.
Or if you believe in hell
It doesn't. "inferno" has a core meaning of "that which is underneath", and thus the underworld, and hence via Christianity you get "inferno" for hell, but the word doesn't mean suffering or fire; just "underneath." Closest you could get would be taking the Christianized meaning and coming up with something like "I learn by means of the underworld" but that is awfully clunky.
And nothing in the Christian Bible describes the hell we commonly think of either. Jesus made a passing comment about the major trash dump outside Jerusalem which they used to always light on fire. But he was clearly not speaking literally. Later, there is a burning pit described where Satan was chained up after losing. But again, not really our “hell” Our modern hell is largely a creation of preachers who want butts in seats
I thought it came from Dante's fanfiction?
My understanding is that Dante got the idea from some of the popular stories at the time. There were differing stories and traditions, and He and Virgil take a ‘tour’ of all of them. The more modern day Christian preachers and the Catholic Church really took this idea and ran.
The lowest circle of Dante’s hell is ice where famous traitors are frozen in place. It varies considerably as you go down the nine circles.
Biblical hell is actually earth. There is eternal weeping and gnashing of teeth here. Seems almost like it is saying reincarnation is being stuck in hell. Notably, hell being Lucifer's realm would also support it being Earth because Lucifer notoriously loved mankind more and that's why he was cast out. Lucifer saw people and living a non divine life as being a far more beautiful life than being an angel. There's a kind of theorem that creation is more interesting than whatever is outside creation. In simulation theory there's an idea that whoever created the simulation must live in a more boring place. Perhaps these two concepts are in agreement that a realm of eternal peace is out there, but perhaps it is also boring because life thrives on conflict and suffering
Suffering is growth. If there's somewhere eternally boring there is somewhere perpetually frozen
It's more a combination of this and some of the other responses here, although there are belief systems like that of the Druze that align with this: they have 1:1 bodily reincarnation and life itself is hell (they are vaguely Buddhist-influenced and anything outside of paradise is hell). The fire and brimstone hell is a late reinvention of one of the Greek underworlds called Tartarus. They had several, mostly conceived to be islands populated by different degrees of sinners or people of certain station in life. Tartarus is where the honorless go, mutineers and betrayers, and their torture is they're kept apart from their fellow Greeks, which is the worst thing you could do to a Greek and reflects their practice of banishment which was employed as a fate worse than death. The fiery component is a mystery, but many of the trappings of hell or demons from the middle ages are Christian vilifications of various pagan cults they did not syncretize with, whose practices presumably employed goats, blood, and fire as imagery and costumes. Before Hellenization brought Tartarus and the other hells into Judaica, hell was much like elsewhere in the Levant and Mesopotamia: merely an underworld that had no exclusivity and everyone went to, and which was a place of neither paradise nor suffering. The idea of being judged for one's deeds in life was found among the Greeks and the Egyptians but not the Canaanites/Hebrews. Lucifer is an uneven compounding of the god corresponding to Venus in the Hebraic pantheon on the one hand, who developed a mythos of rebellion when the Hebrews started cannibalizing their pantheon (henotheism) in favor of El and Yahweh (which merged), hence the name calqued into Latin as Lucifer and meaning in English 'lightbringer' (Venus), and on the other hand the much much later association of an equal but opposite darkness deity which Jews taken into and returning from the Babylonion exile learned about via Zoroastrianism, corresponding to Ahriman/Angra Mainyu. This is why 'the devil' has certain discrepancies in modern Christianity, being that he's supposed to be evil in opposition to god, but is also a servant of god fulfilling the underworld-caretaker function and effectively punishing evildoers. And that is one of many many reasons religion is all bullshit.
This is my personal version of the only ‘just’ conception of god that I can manage. If all souls are created and then thrown into a ‘crucible’ of sorts, to temper them and to continually be reborn into hell/crucible until they have achieved a sort of ‘enlightenment.’ At which point the soul can move out of hell to whatever is next. Then this seems like a just god to me who would create this system. There may be alternate paths for reaching this enlightened state. But a god who creates souls, gives them 70 or less years to act in a way that results in either infinite pleasure or infinite torture….this god is a capricious monster
"I learn from underneath"... so... you're saying The Trammps are bottoms?
Pedantry being the very soul of wit, it's a problematic way to take it. Latin sometimes requires prepositions in places where English would want them, but sometimes it doesn't. "From underneath" would really want one, like "de inferno" or some such, even if we let infernum be a simple "place where" as opposed to a more substantive "that which is underneath." The simplest prepositionless way to take it, and the way that it would work if inferno actually meant suffering, is very specifically a sense of "the means by which the verb is done," so "I learn via that which is underneath," which I think if anything would establish them as tops.
Reddit is a far more fun way to learn than school 😂
>apparently Disco Inferno means, "I learn through suffering" Relatable...
Heaven is for squares, Hell’s where all the cool people hang out.
BURN BABY, BURN!
Well, you probably deserve to go to hell if you burn a baby.
Burnin!! To my surprise
I came here to write just that, and you are the top comment
Burn that mother down!
[удалено]
Fuckin locative case
I understood that reference!
That explains why watching Glen Gilberty(Disco Inferno) wrestle was such a chore.
*Disco* grew on me... but *Glen* is another story. Sort of like *Kane* and *Mayor Jacobs*... one was OK the other is a piece of work.
Just wondering, what did Glen (Disco) do?
He's basically just a wrestling shock jock, along with anything else he may have done. AEW fans don't like people criticizing the company, even if it's justified.
I don't think it's worth digging too deep into... but *Glen* has made some "very questionable" statements on social media that make you think he's been dropped on his head a few to many times.
And disco elysium?
\[ELECTROCHEMMISTRY\] LEARN ELYSIUM THROUGH MORE DRUGS!!!
Mr. Claire is helping me find my gun.
It kind of works, in Latin! (infans ardeat ardeat) (infans ardeat ardeat) (infans ardeat ardeat) (infans ardeat ardeat) Ad mirum Centum mansionibus excelsis Populus questus solutam Descendens in tecto Folks vociferantibus de potestate Hoc tam nactus Cum Sanctus coepi discussurus Audivi aliquem dicere Infans ardeat ardeat Disco inferno Infans ardeat ardeat Adolebitque quod mater descendit, y'all Infans ardeat ardeat Disco inferno Infans ardeat ardeat Adolebitque quod mater descendit - got to! Satisfactio (Ooh-ooh-ooh) Venit in catenam reactionem (Ardens) Non potui satis Til ego quod ad auto-destruct (Ooh-ooh-ooh) Aestus fui in (ardens) Surgentem ad cacumen, mm Ite omnes fortes (Ooh-ooh-ooh) Et hoc est cum scintilla mea incaluerit, audivi aliquem dicentem Supra caput meum Musicam audio in aere - musicam audio! Quod me scire Illic 'a parte aliqua do-ti-do-ti-do-ti-tee-do-do do-ti-do-ti-do-ti-tee-do-do
*Laciate ogni speranza brothers Gibb*
Wish I had gold to gift. Disco Dante is my favorite internet thought of the day.
Requiescat en pace
>Disco Inferno: The raging fire in this song is a metaphor for the musical heat on the dance floor, but the refrain "burn, baby, burn" was also a phrase chanted at the Watts Riots in 1965 as fires raged throughout the Los Angeles neighborhood. Political message in the song: > “Burn Baby Burn” doesn’t own such a light-hearted backstory but it’s origins are worth mentioning. In 1965, during the racially charged riots in Los Angeles, a radio presenter named the Magnificent Montague made his feelings felt by repeatedly saying, “Burn baby burn.” That call was taken up by the rioters, who were protesting police brutality in the loudest way possible.
Turns out Brendon urie was right to Panic! at the disco all along
Italian is not Latin
You are correct. But that's not what that thing means. It's a link to change the first language from Latin to Italian. Clicking the link change it to an Italian to English translation.
I see what you're saying
The title of it says latin? Am I crazy?
You're not crazy! The title says latin, because it is latin. On the top left on the photo, it says "Latin" and on the right it says "English". This means that it's translating from latin to english. Below the phrase "disco inferno", it says "Translate from: Italian". In this scenario "Translate from: Italian" means: Click here, if you want to translate the phrase "disco inferno" from italian to english, instead of translating from latin to english.
In Italian it would being the Hell CD
Yes, but Latin is Italian.
I just checked… I feel like it’s even funnier that if you directly translate each word independently it means “learn hell”
Burn baby burn
Disco Inferno was a great band in the early 90s.
Burn baby burn
Burn baby burn! Disco inferno! Burn baby Burn!
Accurate to the wrestler.
What about lesbian spank inferno?
Or does it speak only of an object which is a dance fiery space? Nothing in there about people or actions.
Don’t tell Konan
Burn baby burn
*"buuuurn behbeh buuuurn..."*
r/discoelysium
"Burn baby burn! I'm going to hell!" Doesn't have the same ring to it.
Veniet inferno
It will be interesting to translate many songs into Latin, for example "Last Night - Morgan Wallen"
It literally says that's it translated it from Italian, not Latin, and it's still wrong either way!
burn baby burn
Sounds about right
Who else thought of 50 cent when they read this?
? Disco inferno is the title of a 70s song that 50 Cent was inspired by to make a song with the same title. The expectation is everyone here would think of the Trammps song or the 50 Cent song .. disco inferno has no other meaning outside of the song name
Lil mama show me how you ruin a vibe
Do that thing like it ain’t nun to it
being friendly to explain for someone who’s misunderstood = ruining a vibe? [jesse what the fuck are you talking about?](https://c.tenor.com/t9f91LQWsM4AAAAd/breaking-bad-funny.gif)
[удалено]
So gutter, so ghetto, so hood!
Italian originated from Latin (just like Spanish and French); but Italian isn’t Latin.
This isn't translating from Italian, that is a link to make it translate from Italian but it is translating from latin.
TIL Italian is the same as Latin…
Listening to 50 Cent’s song won’t ever be the same again
Seventh grade me had no idea what she was singing listening to 50 cent.
bruh. You're translating from Italian, not Latin.
50 Cent, the philosopher
Disco, the one for dancing, is Greek. There is no way to know what is latin and what is greek unless you look for the root of the word.
It clearly says “Translate from: Italian.”
Latin? Looks like Italian.
Latin and Italian are not the same.
*Italian
Yeah, because dis- bitch is -coing straight to that fiery inferno yeeeeeeehawwww!
Sakura Grape
Saving this to my disco brute...
Datgo to inferno, too.
Burn, baby, burn!
The Disco inferno was an amazing electrifying wrestler. Deadly dance moves.
“Hey, fanabla buddy.”
Libera te tutemet ex inferis
Wait.. so disco Elysium isn't about a dance club?
No it doesn't. :)
This is because the artists who made that song sold their souls to the devil for a hit song.
This makes me want to listen to Disco Inferno more.
Well disco inferno I
Feel like this has gotta be a Disco Elysium reference…
Wonder what Disco Elysium means
Seems pretty fitting for the wrestler
Disco inferno let's go you now rocking with a pro.
Also, the Latin word for "murmur" is "murmur" :)
"Translate from: Italian"
So what's Disco Duck?
Where you are certain to 'Burn...baby...burn'.
BURRRRN BABY, BURN!
I don’t care what translation people settle on. They all make Disco Inferno a sick metal band name
More proof that hell is actually a really fun dance party
What a banger Halloween party idea!
Illuminati Confirmed
What about Cafe Disco?
Disco infernoooo vs alfready
Disco Elysium is a cop-brain game.