Iesus is the Latin equivalent of 'Jesus'. In the classical Latin of the ancient Romans, the letter 'i' serves as either a vowel or as a consonant. As a consonant, the pronunciation is that of 'y'.
The name "Jesus" means "God saves" in Latin.
No Jesus spoke aramaic.
i = Iesus (Latin) = Jesus (English) n = Nazareth r = rex (Latin) = king (English) i = iudaeorum (Latin) = of the Jews (English)
Jesus is called Iesus in latin.
Ievs nazarevs rex iudea in latin but in English is Jesus of nazareth king of the Jews
The word Jesus is the Latin form of the Greek Iesous, which in turn is the transliteration of the Hebrew Jeshua, or Joshua, or again Jehoshua, meaning "Jehovah is salvation."
Jesus is the English form of the Greek word, which in its turn is from the Hebrew. The Hebrew form of Jesus is Joshua. Joshua is from the Hebrew word that means "saviour" or "salvation"
It is Latin , it means Jesus king of the jews. <><><> Agree. Usually shown as INRI. remember that Latin had no letter J, but used the letter I- INRI is an abbreviation for Jesus (of) Nazareth King (Rex) of the Jews.
Pilate wrote this message in Hebrew, Latin, and Greek: "Jesus the Nazarene the King of the Jews." (John 19:19, 20)
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In the book "Names and titles of the Lord Jesus Christ", find it on archive.org, on page 23 it says FIAT is Amen in latin.
R.I.P. stands for Requiescat in Pace (which is Latin for Rest in Peace), it was NOT at Our Blessed Lord's crucifixion. Instead Pontius Pilate had the Latin "Iesus Nazarenus Rex Iudaeorum" (there is no "J" in Latin) put on Jesus's cross. It translates as Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews, and has been abbreviated I.N.R.I. on Crucifixes since the thirteenth century.