The name William is said the same in Latin as it is in English. This name is of English origin and has been used since the 8th century.
Classical Latin has no word for "William", since the name did not exist in ancient times. "William" was a popular French name in medieval times, which was then used by the Normans. The Normans brought the name to England and it became a common English name by the end of the 12th century. In medieval documents written in Latin, the name William appears as Willelmus.
William Shakespeare. Don't be fooled by the fact that his baptismal register was written in Latin; they just translated his name into Latin for that purpose. His real name was in English.
The baptismal record is in Latin and it says "Gulielmus filius Johannes Shakspere", which translated means "William son of John Shakspere"
William King Gillies has written: 'Latin of the Empire' -- subject(s): Latin language, Latin literature, Collections, Readers
"Pennsylvania" is from the last name of William Penn, the Latin word for "wooded," sylvanus (an alternative spelling of silvanus), and the common place-name suffix -ia. It's usually explained as meaning "Penn's Woods."
Shakespeare did not have a middle name. When you translate it from Latin it is William Shakespeare.
William Bibby has written: 'Introduction to Latin comprehension' -- subject(s): Composition and exercises, Latin language
William Ballantine has written: 'Introduction to Latin reading' -- subject(s): Latin language, Grammar, Readers
Hermes' Latin name was mercury.
Penns' Woods was the orginial name of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, a state in the US.
In honor of Adm. Sir William Penn, father of William Penn. It means "Penn's Woodland."The name Pennsylvania was specified in the charter given to William Penn by England'sCharles II in 1680. The Latin Sylvania meaning "woodlands" was added to Penn to create "Penn's woods." Source: SHG ResourcesIn honor of Adm. Sir William Penn, father of William Penn. It means "Penn's Woodland."The name Pennsylvania was specified in the charter given to William Penn by England'sCharles II in 1680. The Latin Sylvania meaning "woodlands" was added to Penn to create "Penn's woods." Source: SHG ResourcesIn honor of Adm. Sir William Penn, father of William Penn. It means "Penn's Woodland."The name Pennsylvania was specified in the charter given to William Penn by England'sCharles II in 1680. The Latin Sylvania meaning "woodlands" was added to Penn to create "Penn's woods." Source: SHG ResourcesIn honor of Adm. Sir William Penn, father of William Penn. It means "Penn's Woodland."The name Pennsylvania was specified in the charter given to William Penn by England'sCharles II in 1680. The Latin Sylvania meaning "woodlands" was added to Penn to create "Penn's woods." Source: SHG ResourcesIn honor of Adm. Sir William Penn, father of William Penn. It means "Penn's Woodland."The name Pennsylvania was specified in the charter given to William Penn by England'sCharles II in 1680. The Latin Sylvania meaning "woodlands" was added to Penn to create "Penn's woods." Source: SHG ResourcesIn honor of Adm. Sir William Penn, father of William Penn. It means "Penn's Woodland."The name Pennsylvania was specified in the charter given to William Penn by England'sCharles II in 1680. The Latin Sylvania meaning "woodlands" was added to Penn to create "Penn's woods." Source: SHG Resources