Vita or VITA can refer to any of a number of things:
Vita (Latin for "life") can also refer to a brief biography, often that of a saint (i.e. a hagiography). One can expect a vita to unfold its story gradually according to a set pattern.
Often the term vita means a curriculum vitae. Through ignorance of Latin it is in recent decades incorrectly called a "vitae" or a "curriculum vita".
Vita is the Modern Greek name for the letter beta.
Vita — Life in a Zone of Social Abandonment by Joao Biehl is an ethnographic study done on Santa Catarina state, in Brazil.
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Vita Sackville-West, The Hon Lady Nicolson [1] [2] (March 9, 1892 – June 2, 1962) was an English poet, novelist and gardener.
Vita Sackville-West, although she did marry and have children, was predominantly lesbian throughout her life.
Vita's novel Challenge also bears witness of this affair: Vita and Violet had started writing this book as a collaborative endeavour, the male character's name, Julian, being Vita's nickname while passing as a man. Vita's mother, Lady Sackville, found the portrayal obvious enough to insist the novel not be published in England.
Vita (from the Latin word for "life") can refer to a brief biography, often that of a saint (i.e.
Vita (real name Lavita Rayer) is a rapper currently under The Black Wall Street Records and was formerly under Irv Gotti's Murder Inc. record label.
Vita also contributed a song to that soundtrack, a hip hop version of Madonna's controversial hit, "Justify My Love", which featured Ashanti and was set to be Vita's debut solo single, until it was poorly received.
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