The Latin equivalent of the English statement 'Music is food for the soul' is the following: Musica est cibus pro anima. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'musica' means 'music'. The verb 'est' means '[he/she/it] is'. The noun 'cibus' means 'food'. The preposition 'pro' means 'for'. And the noun 'anima' means 'soul'.
Musica animum mulcet.
Musica spiritum mulcet.
'Animus' translates more as you will / character.
'spiritus' translates as more of a 'breath' sort of concept of the soul.
musica = music
ΜΟΥΣΙΚΗ μουσική (mussiki)
Carmen
musica
A Sanskrit word for music.
not as highly valued (Apex)
maestoso
the greek word for Athens is Athena in greek Αθήνα and music is miousiki n greek μουσική
was not as highly valued (APEX)
Music was used primarily for entertainment in Roman culture.
Apollo.Both Greek and Roman name for the god of music is Apollo.
Heinrich Glarean has written: 'Dodecachordon' -- subject(s): Greek and Roman Music, Music theory, Music, Greek and Roman
Pantomime is ancient roman art. It is complimented with music.
ingusia the god of music and the moon
The Roman word for werewolf is lycanthrope
music
The Roman word for dinner is "cena."
as entertainment
The Spanish word for music is música
Marcus Meibom has written: 'Antiquae musicae auctores septem' -- subject(s): Greek and Roman Music, History, Music theory, Music, Greek and Roman
The word music is a noun. Music is sounds organised in time.