A year (nominative singular) is annus.
Of flowers (genitive plural) is florum.
So: annus florum = a year of flowers.
Alternatively you might say annus floreus or annus floridus; both mean "a flowery year".
Per annum
How do you write It is what it is in Latin typography?
Scribo, which literally means "write" in latin
Since Rome's language was Latin, you would have to write in Latin.
In the Latin language, to write 5 you put 'V'
You write Donum Dei. It's already Latin.
You write denario.
To write = scribere.
Flos (gen. floris). The Latin word for flower is flos. The botanical names for all flowers come from the Latin language. Some examples are Bellis perennis for daisy, Chamomilla recutita for chamomile and Gymnadenia conopsea for fragrant orchid.
Flos = flower Flora was the Latin goddess of Flowers, not the word for flower.
One can find the Latin names of flowers on most botanical websites, as well as on the following websites: "Flowers", "The Seed Site", as well as "Botany"
Adriana is the same in Latin