1. erant ex Gallia barbarorum, 2. quia in tantum paulisper proelium. 3. non erit.
Rhubarb
root of the barbarians
rhubarb.
Rhubarb
Rhubarb is from the Latin word meaning "root of barbarians." Though it's stalk is tart and good for cooking it's leaves can be toxic.
Rhubarb is the crop you are looking for
Contrary to popular belief, "bellum" does not mean battle. "Bellum" means war. The correct Latin translation for battle is "proelium."
bellum - war proelium - battle
bellum - war proelium - battle
"Sharp edge or point" is an English equivalent of the Latin word aciēs. The feminine, fifth declension noun also translates less literally as "battle," "battle line" or engagement" in English. The pronunciation will be "A-kih-es" in classical Latin and "A-tchyes" in Church Latin.
To be a Latin King you will have to talk with one of its members and u will receive a beating for 3 minutes
It's impossible to say who actually were the first barbarians. Today we consider "barbarians" people who are primitive or to our way of thinking, uncivilized. However the original word translated as "barbarian" came from the Greeks, who used the term for anyone who was a non-Greek. It did not have a negative connotation.