Caesar mortuus est.
In Latin, "Caesar" means "hairy" or "having a full head of hair". It was an ironic surname for Julius Caesar who was half bald.
In classical Latin it was Iulius Caesar. There was no letter J in Latin at that time - the letter i served both as a vowel and a consonant.
There is no word for the noun "aviator" in latin, as aviation is a concept which did not yet exist when latin became a dead language
Vale - it is Latin for farewell.
Julius Caesar's last words are not known with certainty and have been the subject of debates. According to the ancient Roman historian Suetonius, Caesar did not say anything. Suetonius mentioned that others claimed that he said "You too, child?" However, he did not say this in Latin. He said it in Greek: "καὶ σύ, τέκνον." Elite Roman men were educated in both Latin and Greek, were fluent in Greek and often spoke in Greek. In his play, William Shakespeare had Caesar say : "Et tu, Brutus." However, this is not what Caesar was said to have said.
Latin's a dead language. You don't say anything in it.
Ceasar would speak in Latin. In Latin you could say "why" in one of three ways:quare, quamobrem, cur
"Dead king" in English translates to "mortuus rex rgis" in Latin.
Honoris ille Mors
dulce mors
It is spelt Sapientia. This is the feminine noun. No one speaks Latin as it is a dead language.
In Latin, "Caesar" means "hairy" or "having a full head of hair". It was an ironic surname for Julius Caesar who was half bald.
In classical Latin it was Iulius Caesar. There was no letter J in Latin at that time - the letter i served both as a vowel and a consonant.
There is no word for the noun "aviator" in latin, as aviation is a concept which did not yet exist when latin became a dead language
Caesar erat Romanus.
videlicet, ut semper
He was envious and jealous of Caesar.