The cast of Thermae Romae II - 2014 includes: Hiroshi Abe Masachika Ichimura Kazuki Kitamura Takashi Sasano Kai Shishido Riki Takeuchi Daisuke Tochiazuma Aya Ueto
The cast of Terumae romae - 2012 includes: Hiroshi Shirokuma as Consul Lepidus Hiroki Touchi as Marcus
Terumae romae - 2012 is rated/received certificates of: South Korea:15
Basil Kennett has written: 'Romae antiquae notitia' 'Romae antiquae notitia; or, The antiquities of Rome'
The center of Rome was the "umbilicus urbis Romae" or the navel of Rome. It was the spot from which all distances in the empire were measured.The center of Rome was the "umbilicus urbis Romae" or the navel of Rome. It was the spot from which all distances in the empire were measured.The center of Rome was the "umbilicus urbis Romae" or the navel of Rome. It was the spot from which all distances in the empire were measured.The center of Rome was the "umbilicus urbis Romae" or the navel of Rome. It was the spot from which all distances in the empire were measured.The center of Rome was the "umbilicus urbis Romae" or the navel of Rome. It was the spot from which all distances in the empire were measured.The center of Rome was the "umbilicus urbis Romae" or the navel of Rome. It was the spot from which all distances in the empire were measured.The center of Rome was the "umbilicus urbis Romae" or the navel of Rome. It was the spot from which all distances in the empire were measured.The center of Rome was the "umbilicus urbis Romae" or the navel of Rome. It was the spot from which all distances in the empire were measured.The center of Rome was the "umbilicus urbis Romae" or the navel of Rome. It was the spot from which all distances in the empire were measured.
please help me with study guide about romeo and Juliet
That's a possessive use for "Rome's"; therefore, the genitive case is used. It would be "Romae."
That's a possessive use for "Rome's"; therefore, the genitive case is used. It would be "Romae."
Heinrich Dressel has written: 'Inscriptiones urbis Romae latinae' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Implements, utensils, Inscriptions, Latin, Latin Inscriptions 'Inscriptiones urbis Romae Latinae : instrumentum domesticum' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Implements, utensils, Inscriptions, Latin, Latin Inscriptions
of Rome, as in senators of Rome, would be Romae. But "Roman," such as Roman citizen, would be Romanus/Romana.
C. C. Heubach has written: 'Commentatio de politia Romanorum seu veteris urbis Romae'
Quintus ambulat ad tabernam in Roma. That one's close - but needs a couple of changes. Quintus ad tabernam Romae ambulavit. Ambulavit = walked (Ambulat = walks) This sentence is one of the few places where a rarely used Latin case comes in - the locative case. The word for Rome is put in locative (Romae) to indicate place where.
Hirsch Hildesheimer has written: 'De libro qui inscribitur De viris illustribus urbis Romae quaestiones historicae'