In Latin, "Caesar" means "hairy" or "having a full head of hair". It was an ironic surname for Julius Caesar who was half bald.
Caesar mortuus est.
Yes it is. Translated, it means 'I came, I saw, I conquered', and it was said by Julius Caesar.
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.
Vale - it is Latin for farewell.
It is a crossword clue to which the answer is "nine" in Latin, "novem"
The name literally means, in Latin, "belonging to Julius (Caesar)"
This is latin, not spanish. It means "Hail Caesar, we who are about to die salute you."
Caesar mortuus est.
Yes it is. Translated, it means 'I came, I saw, I conquered', and it was said by Julius Caesar.
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.
Caesar erat Romanus.
Ceasar is a spelling variant of Caesar or Cesar. Caesar was an ancient Roman family name, which possibly meant "hairy", from Latin caesaries "hair".
Yes, the Russian Czar, and the German Kaiser, and the Scandinavian Keiser, comes from Caesar. It means emperor, but it is interesting to note that Julius Caesar was never an emperor of Rome. He was dictator, and his successor Augustus was voted the new Caesar and became the first roman emperor.
The term "czar" is a Russian equivalent of the Roman title "Caesar." The Germans adopted the title Caesar in the same way only they used the word "Kaiser."
Vale - it is Latin for farewell.
George W. Mitchell has written: 'An introduction to Latin prose' -- subject(s): Latin language 'Latin composition based on Caesar' -- subject(s): Latin language, Composition 'Latin composition based on Caesar' -- subject(s): Latin language, Composition
August -- Augustus Caesar's month; Latin Augustus "Augustus"; Latin Augustus mensis "month of Augustus"; Latin sextilis mensis "sixth month"