If you mean "love that has been found", then the Latin equivalent is amor inventus. Otherwise more information is needed, because the past tense forms of a Latin verb vary depending on the subject:
amorem inveni - I found love
amorem invenisti - you (singular) found love
amorem invenit - he, she or it found love
amorem invenimus - we found love
amorem invenistis - you (plural) found love
amorem invenerunt or invenere - they found love
Perdidit amor or amare
Amor occiditur.
Do you love me in Latin is ama me.
Amore.
Amorem is the Latin noun for" love", amo is the Latin verb "I love"(Ego) amo(tu) amas(*ei) amatamamusamatisamant
Being slain means killed, so it's redundant to say 'fatally slain'. Should just be 'man is slain'.
-are Ex. 'to love' is 'amare'
amator mei
Te amo.
Eum amo.
love : diligo, dilectio, amor her love: suus diligo
i love you is called 'te amo' in latin and 'i love chi' in welsh i love you too is called 'i love chi hefyd' in welsh and 'te amo etiam' in latin
amor trium
Sine amore.