But you don't know it
Definition: A sarcophagus is a stone coffin, typically adorned with a sculpture or inscription, and often associated with the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Rome, and Greece.
Etymology and Origin: The word “sarcophagus” originates from the Greek words “σάρξ” (sarx) meaning “flesh,” and “φαγεῖν” (phagein) meaning “to eat.” The term was first used to describe a type of limestone quarried in the region of Troas in ancient Greece, which was believed to decompose the flesh of corpses quickly.
Even the word has Greek origin even if in English came from French word etimologia that originated from the Greek word ετυμολογία
Delve into the concept of an autocrat, a ruler with absolute power, and understand the dynamics of autocratic leadership.
Delve into ‘necromancy’, from Greek ‘nekros’ (dead) and ‘manteia’ (divination), a mystical practice of summoning the deceased.