The name-endings indicate that it was once a fort - is a corruption of the Latin word Castra (fortified camp).
The Roman word 'caster' referred to a strong fortress. The Romans needed many of these in their futile attempt to rule Britain.
A caster camber gauge measures the caster in each wheel. The measurement has to do with wheel alignment and degrees of track on the tire.
I think not 100 perecnt sure but i think it might be cester
pendejo
A greek from roman times
9 = IX in Roman times
Do you mean chest of drawers like a dresser? If this is what you mean, it's said like this: Kommode (kom-mode-a) Or "Chester draws" is said like this: Chester zieht
Nothing. "Shadow Caster" is English why would you think it would have meaning in Spanish since it is English? that is a stupid thing to think.
Its the term used to describe ancient greek-roman times or subjects pertaining to this period
in the tudor times it ment commen time in music in Roman times it was the number for 100
A diploma in Roman times did not mean graduating from school as it does today. A diploma was issued to the auxiliaries upon their completion of service, stating that they were citizens and many times stating the benefits to their families.A diploma in Roman times did not mean graduating from school as it does today. A diploma was issued to the auxiliaries upon their completion of service, stating that they were citizens and many times stating the benefits to their families.A diploma in Roman times did not mean graduating from school as it does today. A diploma was issued to the auxiliaries upon their completion of service, stating that they were citizens and many times stating the benefits to their families.A diploma in Roman times did not mean graduating from school as it does today. A diploma was issued to the auxiliaries upon their completion of service, stating that they were citizens and many times stating the benefits to their families.A diploma in Roman times did not mean graduating from school as it does today. A diploma was issued to the auxiliaries upon their completion of service, stating that they were citizens and many times stating the benefits to their families.A diploma in Roman times did not mean graduating from school as it does today. A diploma was issued to the auxiliaries upon their completion of service, stating that they were citizens and many times stating the benefits to their families.A diploma in Roman times did not mean graduating from school as it does today. A diploma was issued to the auxiliaries upon their completion of service, stating that they were citizens and many times stating the benefits to their families.A diploma in Roman times did not mean graduating from school as it does today. A diploma was issued to the auxiliaries upon their completion of service, stating that they were citizens and many times stating the benefits to their families.A diploma in Roman times did not mean graduating from school as it does today. A diploma was issued to the auxiliaries upon their completion of service, stating that they were citizens and many times stating the benefits to their families.
In Roman times "tile" meant the same as it does today. It was either a piece of a roof or a small piece of either stone or glass used in mosaics.