- both of
which use
Latin grammatical forms,
although they can be
based on
words from
other languages. Such a
name is
called a
binomial name (which may be shortened...
-
Users of Neo-
Latin have
needed to
construct Latin city
names for
contemporary use. For instance,
places may not have
existed during the
Roman period,...
-
Latin (lingua Latina,
Latin: [ˈlɪŋɡʷa ɫaˈtiːna], or Latinum,
Latin: [ɫaˈtiːnʊ̃]) is a
classical language belonging to the
Italic branch of the Indo-European...
- symbols. The
Latin alphabet, also
known as the
Roman alphabet, is the
collection of
letters originally used by the
ancient Romans to
write the
Latin language...
- This list
includes the
Roman names of countries, or
significant regions,
known to the
Roman Empire. Bunson, M. (1995) A
Dictionary of the
Roman Empire...
- The
praenomen (classical
Latin: [prae̯ˈnoːmɛn]; plural: praenomina) was a
personal name chosen by the
parents of a
Roman child. It was
first bestowed on...
-
their name,
rather than use
their actual nomen.
Ancient Gr****
personal names Latinisation of
names –
Practice of
rendering a non-
Latin name in a
Latin style...
- and
regions that were part of the
Roman Empire, or that were
given Latin place names in
historical references. As a
large portion of the
latter were only...
-
regions written in the
Latin language and
English and
other names on the right. This is NOT a
duplication of
Roman provincial names. cty. -
county dept....
- the
Roman Empire, or were
later given Latin place names in
historical references.
Until the
Modern Era,
Latin was the
common language for scholarship...
