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{{r|Latin language}}

{{rpl|Latin language}}

Two books of a grammatical work on the Latin language written by Julius Caesar and dedicated to Cicero.

{{r|Latin language}}

...'ñ'' was favoured in the Spanish language because, in the evolution from [[Latin language|Latin]] to Spanish, the Latin sequence ''nn'' (phonetically [nn], a “long

...guese language|Portuguese]], [[Spanish language|Spanish]] and ultimately [[Latin language|Latin]]. Originally from Latin ''creare'', meaning 'bring up' ('raise'), it

{{r|Latin language}}

{{r|Latin language}}

{{r|Latin language}}

...nd [[French language|French]]. Major lingua francas of the past included [[Latin language|Latin]] and [[Koine Greek]].

...]: ''Ais de Provença'', [[French language|French]]: ''Aix-en-Provence'', [[Latin language|Latin]]: ''Aquae Sextiae'') is a city of southern [[France]], located in [[

...bland), in [[Middle English]] it meant 'stupid', and before that, as the [[Latin language|Latin]] ''nescius'', the meaning was 'ignorant'.<ref>''Oxford English Dicti

...humans''', known as ''Homo sapiens''&thinsp;<ref name=AnimalDiversity/> ([[Latin language|Latin]] for "wise man"&thinsp;<ref name=Etymonline/>), are the only living ...From William Turton's 1802 translation of [[Linnæus]], coined in modern [[Latin language|Latin]] from ''homo'' meaning "man" and ''sapere'' meaning "wise".</ref>

{{rpl|Latin language}}

[[Cicero]] had earlier complained that the [[Latin language]] was not well-suited to [[philosophy]], and Christians writing in Latin ha

'''Rome''' ([[Italian language|Italian]] and [[Latin language|Latin]]: ''Roma'') is the [[capital|capital city]] of [[Italy]], of the [[L ...auro Paravia]] entry on "''Urbe''". Retrieved on August 20, 2007.</ref> ([[Latin language|Latin]] for "the City" as an [[antonomasia]]) and "''la città dei sette co

...ained within. [http://www.plexoft.com/DTF/Sator.html Plexoft].</ref> The [[Latin language|Latin]] means: "Arepo the Sower holds the wheels, his works".

The '''Tiber''' ([[Italian language|Italian]] ''Tevere'', [[Latin language|Latin]] ''Tiberis'') is a [[river]] in central [[Italy]], best known as the

...s) appeared. He wrote St. Benedicts’s biography in Croatian, St. Paul’s in Latin language.

...ly spoken in southern, eastern and western [[Europe]] and descended from [[Latin language|Vulgar Latin]], the [[language]] of the [[Ancient Romans]]. Today, Romance *[[Latin language]]

...[Charlemagne]], formally known, during his lifetime, as Carolus Magnus - [[Latin language|Latin]] for Charles the Great.

...e]], in a significant reversal of the typical medieval prioritisation of [[Latin language|Latin]], regarded the vernacular as the "primary" speech as it was first le

...d'', ''gorsedd'' and ''cist'' 'burial chamber' (the last ultimately from [[Latin language|Latin]]).<ref>''World Wide Words'': '[http:// Balderdash and flummery]'.</r

...il 1154, most other literature from this period was in [[Old French]] or [[Latin language|Latin]]. A large number of Norman words were taken into Old English, with m

...c language|Celtic]] or [[Gaelic language|Gaelic]] origin that led to the [[Latin language|Latin]] word ''tunna'' and to the words ''tun'' and ''tonne'' in [[French l

...absolutely and deeply Romance and very conservative compared with their [[Latin language|Latin]] origins. For example, Romanian resembles much more Latin than Frenc *There are some conservative characteristics, inherited from [[Latin language|Latin]] and lost or almost lost in other Romance languages. For instance:

...und the seventh century, [[Old Irish]] began to be written in an insular [[Latin language|Latin]] script, which retained some features of the existing [[Ogam script]

'''Sempiternity''' (from [[Latin language|Latin]] "''sempiternitus''": "''semper''" ["always"] + "''aeternus''" ["ete

The word "Anglican" comes from the [[Latin language|Latin]] ''ecclesia anglicana'' meaning simply, "The English Church"<ref nam

...of the Italian literary language, and ''De monarchia'' (On Monarchy), a [[Latin language]] composition on Medieval political theory.

{{r|Latin language}}

Its [[Latin language|Latin]] names are ''Cistoclemmys flavomarginata'' (by John Edward Gray, 186

...istotle]]'s successor [[Theophrastus]] in about 286 BCE. He was known in [[Latin language|Latin]] as ''Strato Physicus''.

The '''[[Sovereign Military Order of the Temple of Jerusalem]]''' ([[Latin language|Latin]]: ''Ordo Supremus Militaris Templi Hierosolymitani'') is a modern re

...[[Norman French]] became the exclusive language of court and government. [[Latin language|Latin]] has long been studied in England, but under the Normans its use als

...rems.com/Grammar/nouns.htm</ref> The word ''noun'' has been derived from [[Latin language|Latin]] ''nomen'' and is [[cognate (linguistics)|cognate]] with ''name''.<r

...contexts. Whereas religious scholars in Spain, Portugal and Italy study [[Latin language|Latin]], the religious language of [[Roman Catholicism]], monks in [[Tibet]