Femina

Note 55: Dinant, p. 23: "Dicit autem ARISTOTELES feminam quodammodo esse marem imperfectum et eius menstruum sanguinem esse indigestum sperma; similem superfluitatem esse sperma viri et menstruum sanguinem mulieris excepto quod superfluitas hec maior in femina est et colorem retinet sanguineum propter defectum caloris digerentis." back ❋ Unknown (2005)

Sometimes it was divided into two parts, as now in the Roman Breviary, the second part beginning with "O gloriosa Domina" (or "femina"). ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

And there tended to be a similar sort of distinction — though perhaps less starkly delineated — between 3rd-dec. mulier, mulieris (“adult female human”) and 1st-dec. femina, feminae (“a lovely, curvy, nurturing, MILF-y Real Woman”). ❋ Unknown (2010)

Literary references to individual imperial women as princeps femina include Ovid, Epistulae ex Ponto 3.1.125 and Ovid, Tristia 1.6.25; the anonymous Consolatio ad Liviam 303 (all referring to Livia); and Macrobius, Saturnalia 2.5.6 (referring to both Livia and Julia). ❋ Annelise Freisenbruch (2010)

To some ancient observers such women epitomized an aberrant category of female described in Roman literature as a dux femina a woman general, an oxymoron of a title that implied an unnatural combination of male and female characteristics. ❋ Annelise Freisenbruch (2010)

The philosopher Seneca called her a gravis femina a “serious” or “dignified” woman for her robust advice given many years later to a disgraced great-nephew on how to face his punishment like a man. ❋ Annelise Freisenbruch (2010)

This one and O gloriosa femina or sometimes "O gloriosa domina" are sung to the same tune. ❋ Bls (2009)

Presumably, you meant 'Pro homine (or pro femina) changes'. ❋ Stephen Tall (2007)

I do know, though, that the hymns listed for Mattins and Lauds in Hymn-melodies for the whole year from the Sarum service-books (which hymns are notated "as on the Feast of the Conception") are sung to the same tune; the hymn is called "O gloriosa femina" (or "O gloriosa domina") at Lauds, and "Quem terra, pontus, ethera" at Mattins. ❋ Bls (2008)

Clazomenae = the buttocks, also a sotadic disease, so called from the Ionian city devoted to Aversa Venus; also used of a pathic, — et tergo femina pube vir est. ❋ Unknown (2006)

Streamside herbaceous communities are typically lush with Pacific sword fern, deer fern (Blechnum spicant) and lady fern (Atherium filix-femina), and often include Oxalis (Oxalis oregona). ❋ Unknown (2008)

Here is a quick mp3 link for Quem terra, pontus, ethera and O gloriosa femina both use the same melody. ❋ Bls (2008)

The image and the information are from femina.fr posted by Marina Geigert ❋ Marina Geigert (2007)

The first image is from photoforum.ru, the second from femina.fr. posted by Marina Geigert ❋ Marina Geigert (2007)