article_snippet.sent: A sign written in ancient Greek and Latin warning cyclists not to chain ancient Greek and Latin warning cyclists bikes to railings in Cambridge has been branded 'elitist'.
article_snippet.sent: The notice warns that bikes will be 'removed or destroyed' if bikes are left  behind a building previously used by the Greek Orthodox Church.
article_snippet.sent: A sign written in ancient Greek and Latin telling cyclists not to leave cyclists bikes chained to railings has been erected outside a university building in Cambridge .
article_snippet.sent: A sign written in ancient Greek and Latin telling cyclists not to leave their bikes chained to railings, put up behind a building previously used by the Greek Orthodox Church, has been branded 'elitist'
article_snippet.sent: Dr Rupert Thompson added: 'I don't know what to make of it really, but it's very amusing and it's absolutely great to see this in the city.'
article_snippet.sent: Classicist Professor Mary Beard, from Newnham College, translated the Latin part of the sign as meaning 'two wheels [cycles] left/abandoned here will be removed'.
article_snippet.sent: Classicist Professor Mary Beard (pictured), from Newnham College, translated the Latin part of the sign as meaning 'two wheels [cycles] left/abandoned here will be removed'
article_snippet.sent: One Twitter user called the sign 'elitist' and another wrote: 'I feel tempted to add some Anglo-Saxon graffiti.'
article_snippet.sent: Others suggested the sign had not done much good - because a picture on social media showed a bike chained to the rails in defiance of the notice.
article_snippet.sent: According to the Daily Telegraph, nobody from Cambridge University knew when the sign had been erected or who had put the sign there.
highlights_snippet.sent: Sign was erected outside university building in Portugal Place, Cambridge .
  