Palindromes

The palindrome is a sequence of letters that can be read also in reverse. The palindrome is a form linked to linguistic units. The first palindromes were transcribed verbatim in the Middle Ages. According to a legend, the inventor is the poet greek Sotades. 
Some examples are:


Don't nod Dogma: I am God Never odd or even Too bad – I hid a boot Rats live on no evil star No trace; not one carton Madam, in Eden I'm Adam Oozy rat in a sanitary zoo Lisa Bonet ate no basil
The Romans also invented some palindromes:
  Roma subito motibus amor   In girum imus nocte et consumimur igni

 The best known palindrome ever is:
A man, a plan, a canal – Panama!