De Motu Antiquiora

"De motu antiquiora" is a fancy way of saying "older movements." Basically, it's talking about how things moved a long time ago.

Do you know how you can make things move by pushing or pulling them? Well, a long time ago, people didn't have cars or planes or even bicycles to ride on. They had to walk everywhere or use animals to help them carry things.

But before people started using animals, they had to rely on their own muscles to move things. And that's what "de motu antiquiora" is all about- studying how people moved things before they had modern technology.

Scientists and historians who study de motu antiquiora look at things like old tools, machines, and even bones from animals that people used to ride on. They try to figure out how people moved these things and how they were able to carry heavy loads for long distances.

By studying de motu antiquiora, we can learn about how people in the past did things and how they were able to survive without all of the modern tools and technologies that we have today. It also helps us appreciate how far we've come and how much easier our lives are now compared to our ancestors.