The Romans had different names or connotations for swords, just as we do. They had the famous "gladiuis" which the soldiers carried, but the also had the "spatha" which was the cavalry sword, and they also had a "ferrum" and an "enis".
The Romans had different names or connotations for swords, just as we do. They had the famous "gladiuis" which the soldiers carried, but the also had the "spatha" which was the cavalry sword, and they also had a "ferrum" and an "enis".
The Romans had different names or connotations for swords, just as we do. They had the famous "gladiuis" which the soldiers carried, but the also had the "spatha" which was the cavalry sword, and they also had a "ferrum" and an "enis".
The Romans had different names or connotations for swords, just as we do. They had the famous "gladiuis" which the soldiers carried, but the also had the "spatha" which was the cavalry sword, and they also had a "ferrum" and an "enis".
The Romans had different names or connotations for swords, just as we do. They had the famous "gladiuis" which the soldiers carried, but the also had the "spatha" which was the cavalry sword, and they also had a "ferrum" and an "enis".
The Romans had different names or connotations for swords, just as we do. They had the famous "gladiuis" which the soldiers carried, but the also had the "spatha" which was the cavalry sword, and they also had a "ferrum" and an "enis".
The Romans had different names or connotations for swords, just as we do. They had the famous "gladiuis" which the soldiers carried, but the also had the "spatha" which was the cavalry sword, and they also had a "ferrum" and an "enis".
The Romans had different names or connotations for swords, just as we do. They had the famous "gladiuis" which the soldiers carried, but the also had the "spatha" which was the cavalry sword, and they also had a "ferrum" and an "enis".
The Romans had different names or connotations for swords, just as we do. They had the famous "gladiuis" which the soldiers carried, but the also had the "spatha" which was the cavalry sword, and they also had a "ferrum" and an "enis".
The word "sword" is not of Latin derivation: it comes from Old English "sweord" derived from Proto-Germanic "swerden".
As to Latin, there are no less than 13 different words which translate as "sword" -- not one of which is a cognate to "sword".
The Romans had different names or connotations for swords, just as we do. They had the famous "gladiuis" which the soldiers carried, but the also had the "spatha" which was the cavalry sword, and they also had a "ferrum" and an "enis".
Gladius (genitive: gladii).
The Romans called Germany, "Germania".
Many things happened to Marc Antony in his lifetime, but if you mean how he died, he committed suicide by "falling on his sword" as the Romans would say.Many things happened to Marc Antony in his lifetime, but if you mean how he died, he committed suicide by "falling on his sword" as the Romans would say.Many things happened to Marc Antony in his lifetime, but if you mean how he died, he committed suicide by "falling on his sword" as the Romans would say.Many things happened to Marc Antony in his lifetime, but if you mean how he died, he committed suicide by "falling on his sword" as the Romans would say.Many things happened to Marc Antony in his lifetime, but if you mean how he died, he committed suicide by "falling on his sword" as the Romans would say.Many things happened to Marc Antony in his lifetime, but if you mean how he died, he committed suicide by "falling on his sword" as the Romans would say.Many things happened to Marc Antony in his lifetime, but if you mean how he died, he committed suicide by "falling on his sword" as the Romans would say.Many things happened to Marc Antony in his lifetime, but if you mean how he died, he committed suicide by "falling on his sword" as the Romans would say.Many things happened to Marc Antony in his lifetime, but if you mean how he died, he committed suicide by "falling on his sword" as the Romans would say.
Because they came from the city called "Rome".
cena!
jouvie
sword bow and arrow
We would call it a helmet; the Romans would call it a "cassis".We would call it a helmet; the Romans would call it a "cassis".We would call it a helmet; the Romans would call it a "cassis".We would call it a helmet; the Romans would call it a "cassis".We would call it a helmet; the Romans would call it a "cassis".We would call it a helmet; the Romans would call it a "cassis".We would call it a helmet; the Romans would call it a "cassis".We would call it a helmet; the Romans would call it a "cassis".We would call it a helmet; the Romans would call it a "cassis".
It is the 'Sword'
A crutch, a crutch! Why call for a sword?
As with the Romans, most greek Hoplites used a short sword called the gladius
What did the Romans call the river thames
People who were not in the army would sometimes have a sword or a dagger.
. = Scabbard. =
what?
The Romans name for Holland was Batavia.
The Romans called Germany, "Germania".
The Romans called Egypt "Aegypta".