What does the Latin phrase ‘Errare humane est’ translate to in English?
Humanahum reference to the human race, as in the Latin phrase 'Errare humanum est'; 'to err is human'. Gabilou also recorded an English language version of the song under the same title, "Humanahum". France famously opted out of the 1982 Contest, with the national broadcaster TF1 calling Eurovision ""a monument to inanity" [sometimes translated as ""drivel""]." Due to public pressure, the country re-entered the Contest the next year with a new broadcaster, Antenne 2. Thus, the song was succeeded as French representative at the 1983 Contest by Guy Bonnet with Vivre. Humanahum Humanahum was the French entry in the Eurovision Song
Alea iacta est Alea iacta est Caesar was said to have borrowed the phrase from Menander, his favourite Greek writer of comedy; the phrase appears in "Ἀρρηφόρος" (transliterated as "Arrephoros") (or possibly "The Flute-Girl"), as quoted in "Deipnosophistae" , paragraph 8. Plutarch reports that these words were said in Greek: Suetonius, a contemporary of Plutarch writing in Latin, reports a similar phrase. Lewis and Short, citing Casaubon and Ruhnk, suggest that the text of Suetonius should read "iacta alea esto" (reading the imperative "esto" instead of "est"), which they translate as "Let the die be cast!", or "Let the game be ventured!". This