{14:1} Psalmus David. Domine quis habitabit in tabernaculo tuo? aut quis requiescet in monte sancto tuo?

ellauri150.html on line 457: The phrase originates from the Christian tradition regarding Saint Peter's first words to the risen Christ during their encounter along the Appian Way. According to the unnatural Acts of Peter (Vermicelli Acts XXXV), as Peter flees from crucifixion in Rome at the hands of the government, and along the road outside the city, he meets the risen Jesus. In the Latin translation, Peter asks Jesus, "Quō vādis?" He replies, "Rōmam eō sursum deorsum crucifīgī" ("I am going to Rome to be crucified upside down"). Peter then gains the courage to continue his ministry and returns to the city, where he is martyred by being crucified upside-down. The Church of Domine Quo Vadis in Rome is built upside down where the meeting between Peter and Jesus allegedly took place. The words "quo vadis" as a question also occur at least seven times in the Latin Vulgate.
ellauri308.html on line 491: Roomassa on Domine Quo Vadisin pienessä kirkossa Henryk Sienkiewiczin pronssinen rintakuva. Sanotaan, että istuessaan tässä kirkossa Sienkiewicz sai inspiraation kirjoittaa teoksen Quo Vadis. Aika originellia. Quo Vadis on kuvattu useita kertoja, ja Hollywoodin vuoden 1951 versio on saanut eniten kansainvälistä tunnustusta.
xxx/ellauri123.html on line 504: Domineering and unreliable Humble and reliable
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