This is the allusionist in which I, Helen Zoltzman, poke language with a stick to see if it's still moving.

To warmer, here's some word history.

Today we're taking a look at panic.

A word we've had in English for about 400 years having nabbed it from the French,

but it came from the ancient Greek panic on, meaning pertaining to the deity Pan,

the half-man half-goat god of fields, woods and theatrical criticism.

Like a lot of Greek gods, Pan seems to have been a real jerk.

He was awful to women, who was responsible for the pan pipes,

and he was fond of playing pranks, such as making loud noises to scare herds of cattle and even armies.

So Pan became known as the source of mysterious sounds that caused people and animals inexplicable,

but contagious fear, i.e. panic.

On with the show.

Every week, since September, 1989, a radio station in Finland has broadcast a news bulletin in Latin.

Bread in Latin

The mainstream media on New Super air's вінicas Gengeralis which was still intelligent

and very dangerous, were called Cro масwoman.

With nearly 100 male came closer to Ukraine, Russia, Germany, France, and GA.

Nunti Latini, that's Latin for News in Latin, goes out every Friday evening just before

the main news, and it is the world's only news bulletin in Classical Latin.

And it's now the finished broadcasting company's longest running show.

What began kind of as an experiment caught on around the world and remains very popular

amongst Latin enthusiasts, particularly students and priests.

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