Glossary entry

Latin term or phrase:

iis evectis

English translation:

those elevated

Added to glossary by Luis Antonio de Larrauri
Jan 15, 2015 23:18
9 yrs ago
5 viewers *
Latin term

iis evectis

Latin to English Other Education / Pedagogy Diploma
This is in a Diploma. I guess the two words go together:

QUOD PRAESES UNIVERSITATIS DECORAVIT
XXXXXX
GRADU
BACCALAUEREATO IN ARTIBUS
ET HUIC OMNIA PRIVILEGIA IURA HONORES INSIGNIA **IIS AD HUNC
GRADUM EVECTIS** PERTINENTIA FRUENDA DEDIT.

How are they to be translated?

Proposed translations

+4
25 mins
Selected

those elevated

evectis = past participle of evehere "to raise, to elevate"
omnia privilegia pertinentia iis evectis ad hunc gradum
all privileges that apply to those [who have been] elevated to that grade
Note from asker:
In other diplomas I always linked directly pertinentia with "ad gradum", but you are right, in this case it is more logic to relate it with iis evectis.
Peer comment(s):

agree Pierre POUSSIN
7 mins
agree Jennifer White : I agree but probably would have translated it as "awarded that grade"
9 hrs
agree Veronika McLaren
13 hrs
agree Matthew Rubush (X)
14 hrs
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
8 days

evectis= past participium (supinum) =to exalt, to raise

QUOD PRAESES UNIVERSITATIS DECORAVIT that mean; the president honered to university.
GRADU ; grade
BACCALAUEREATO IN ARTIBUS; Bachelor in art(science,craft)
ET HUIC OMNIA PRIVILEGIA IURA HONORES INSIGNIA **IIS AD HUNC; And all privileges that covenant to him / her distinguishable honer.
GRADUM EVECTIS** PERTINENTIA FRUENDA DEDIT; all privileges that gave to honer who have been exalt to that grade.
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