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Ancestral Lore

Ancestral Lore of trivia

In the 20th century, trivia was revived becoming "trivialities, bits of information of little consequence," from the title of a popular book "More Trivia" by U.S.-born British aphorist.

The Latin trivia (tri-via) meaning "place where three roads meet" was, in transferred use, "an open place, a public place." The adjectival form, trivialis, meant "public," hence "common, commonplace."

trivia noun
  • unimportant matters
  • facts (as about people or events) that are not well-known

Specifics

Specific examples and quotes of trivia

Trivia, the goddess of crossroads and the underworld

The earliest epithet of Diana/Hecate was Trivia, and she was addressed with that title by Virgil, Catullus, and many others. "Trivia" comes from the Latin trivium, "triple way", and refers to Diana's guardianship over roadways, particularly T-junctions or three-way crossroads, which had a dark connotation as one of the roads metaphorically pointed the way to the underworld. (See hellgate)

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Legend

~☉~lucid definition; added layer of lucidity, or aethereal context
classic definition
artificium definition; usually words which have undergone a warped evolution, or a complete perversion of the original sense
Originals - Speed Well Dialogues

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