For classical Latin, basically it is pronounced exactly like it would be in English, except the vowels are different.
A is pronounced a long A as in "Ah ha!"
E is pronounced as a short A, as in "Ale"
I is pronounced as a long E as in "Easy"
O is pronounced as a long O as in "Oh no"
U is pronounced EW, as in "Jew"
Sunday is as obvious as it gets. It means day of the Sun and isn't named after a deity. In Latin it's Dies Solis. In Old Norse it was sunnudagr. The Norse personification of the Sun was also called Sol or Sunna.It should be noted that the Norse Days of the week were named to match the Latin Counterparts.Example: Wednesday = Odin's Day = Dies Mercurii Mercury and Odin were both patrons of Travelers and often disguised themselves as old men while traveling.Another: Thursday = Thor's Day = Dies Jovis Thor and Jove (Jupiter) were both gods of thunder and lightning.Finally: Tuesday = Tyr's Day = Dies Martis Mars and Tyr were both gods of war.
AnswerA martyr is someone who dies for his or her beliefs.
Someone who dies for a cause, especially a religious one, is a "martyr."
yes they can remarry but only if their spouse dies first
no bacause everyboddy dies its a part of life so dont stress
Dies Natalis Invicti Solis - the Birthday of the Unconquered Sun - is the celebration of the day when the nights begin to get shorter originating from various Roman sun-based cults, including possibly the Mithraic Mysteries. The Winter solstice is on 21 December, but the days don't start getting noticeably longer till about the 25th. Christianity took over this festival and adapted it in the form of Christmas (early Christianity and Mithraism had many parallels) in celebration of Jesus.
In the 4th century, just after Christianity became the official religion of the Ancient Roman Empire, Christmas (then called "Feast of the Nativity of the Christchild") was created and placed on December 25 in an effort to replace the existing pagan holiday, "Dies Natalis Solis Invicti" (English: Birth of the Unconquered Sun God) with a Christian holiday.
Dies natalis means simply "birthday": dies is "day", and natalis is "natal; pertaining to birth" (natalis can be used by itself to mean "birthday" as well).If you wanted to say "Happy Birthday" you would say Felix Dies Natalis, or simply Felix Natalis.
There are differing opinions as to what year December 25th was chosen to celebrate as the birth of Jesus, but the most likely time would have to be sometime between 170-236 AD. This was probably instituted to incorporate Christmas with the pagan festival dies natalis solis invicti, meaning the birth of the invincible sun god.
"Birthday" in Latin is dies natalis: dies is "day", and natalis is "natal; pertaining to birth". Natalis can also be used all by itself to mean "birthday".
"Birthday" in Latin is dies natalis: dies is "day", and natalis is "natal; pertaining to birth". Natalis can also be used all by itself to mean "birthday".
Felix dies tibi sit,Felix dies tibi sit,Felix dies tibi sit (Insert name here) ,Felix dies tibi sit . might be a little faulty on the third line cos im only 11yrs old In my Latin class we sing: Felix dies natalis tibi Felis dies natalis tibi Felix dies natalis mi amici (mi amici=my dear friend, just put "mi [name in genitive case]") Felix dies natalis tibi
Normally it is Dies Solis. Dies (Latin for days), Solis (Latin for Sun) - hence Sunday. So the Sun.
Felix dies natalis Felix dies natalis Felix dies cara ...(insert name, care if male) Felix dies tibi ad multos anos... (means: and many more)
Dies Solis.
It's actually "Fortuna Dies Natalis": means "Happy Birthday" in Latin.
In the year 350 Pope Julius fixed the date for the celebration of the birthday of Christ as December 25. The actual birth date is not known. The date was set to coincide with the Winter Solstice when pagans celebrated the Dies Natalis Invicti Solis- 'Birthday of the Unconquerable Sun.' Thus he made the celebration the 'Birthday of the Unconquerable Son.' However, there is ample evidence that Christ was born on/about December 25. For more information, click here.