In Latin, it would be, "Meus nomen est Marcus."
Marcus is an old Roman word, and is another name for Mars, the Roman god of war. The Norse god of war was Thor.
There is no Hebrew equivalent of Marcy.Marcy comes from a female variation of the Roman name Marcus, which was probably derived from the name of the Roman god MARS.
The Roman Emperor : Marcus Cocceius Nerva Caesar Augustus .
Marcus is an ancient Roman name that means "Dedicated to Mars" in Latin. Mars was the Roman Mythological god of War. Tyus, as a given name, does not seem to have a meaning in the same sense as Marcus. As a surname, its origin could be linked to an Old French ethnic name, Tieis, which meant "German". According to ancestry.com, the current spelling is "probably an altered spelling of English Tyas...". Or, they say a possible alternate origin of this spelling could have come from the German name Thias, which is a shortened form of the name Matthias (see also Matthew).
No. You have your names a little shortened. His name was Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, better known as Marcus Agrippa or simply Agrippa. He was the firm friend of Octavian/Augustus, his general, son-in-law and co-ruler of the empire. Augustus was the first Roman emperor.No. You have your names a little shortened. His name was Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, better known as Marcus Agrippa or simply Agrippa. He was the firm friend of Octavian/Augustus, his general, son-in-law and co-ruler of the empire. Augustus was the first Roman emperor.No. You have your names a little shortened. His name was Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, better known as Marcus Agrippa or simply Agrippa. He was the firm friend of Octavian/Augustus, his general, son-in-law and co-ruler of the empire. Augustus was the first Roman emperor.No. You have your names a little shortened. His name was Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, better known as Marcus Agrippa or simply Agrippa. He was the firm friend of Octavian/Augustus, his general, son-in-law and co-ruler of the empire. Augustus was the first Roman emperor.No. You have your names a little shortened. His name was Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, better known as Marcus Agrippa or simply Agrippa. He was the firm friend of Octavian/Augustus, his general, son-in-law and co-ruler of the empire. Augustus was the first Roman emperor.No. You have your names a little shortened. His name was Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, better known as Marcus Agrippa or simply Agrippa. He was the firm friend of Octavian/Augustus, his general, son-in-law and co-ruler of the empire. Augustus was the first Roman emperor.No. You have your names a little shortened. His name was Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, better known as Marcus Agrippa or simply Agrippa. He was the firm friend of Octavian/Augustus, his general, son-in-law and co-ruler of the empire. Augustus was the first Roman emperor.No. You have your names a little shortened. His name was Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, better known as Marcus Agrippa or simply Agrippa. He was the firm friend of Octavian/Augustus, his general, son-in-law and co-ruler of the empire. Augustus was the first Roman emperor.No. You have your names a little shortened. His name was Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, better known as Marcus Agrippa or simply Agrippa. He was the firm friend of Octavian/Augustus, his general, son-in-law and co-ruler of the empire. Augustus was the first Roman emperor.
Marcus aurelius ruled in the roman empire.
If you mean Mark as a first name then it comes from Latin Marcus, cognate to Mars, Roman god of war.
The name Marc is a derivation of Marcus, the Roman name. It is a French, Romanian, and Catalan name. Soliman is an Arabic form of Soloman.
Marcus Aurelius's son was named Commodus. He became Roman Emperor after Marcus Aurelius and ruled from 177 to 192 AD. Commodus is often remembered for his controversial reign and for being depicted as a tyrant in historical accounts. His rule marked the beginning of the decline of the Roman Empire.
The name Marci has no meaning in Hebrew. Only Hebrew names have meaning in Hebrew.Marci is a short form of the name Marcia, which comes from the Roman name Marcus, which was probably derived from the name of the Roman god MARS.
Cicero. His full name was Marcus Tullius Cicero, but we just refer to him as Cicero.
No, the Roman commander and then Governor of Roman Syria, Marcus Licinius Crassus had two sons, Marcus and Publius.