The Latin equivalent of George is Georgius. The name originates from the Greek word for farmer or, more literally, earth worker or soil worker (in Greek, ge means earth or soil and ergon means work).
"Sancta Georgius" is the Latin form of "Saint George".
In pig Latin, "George" becomes "eorgegay" by moving the first letter to the end of the word and adding "ay" to the end.
George is his real name. I am sure it was spelled differently in Latin or Greek but, whatever, the name was still George. At the time there were no surnames used. That did not come into use for hundreds of years. If George had any other names, there is no record of them.
Gloria is a name of Latin origins, derived from the Latin word for "glory". The name was supposedly coined by the playwright George Bernard Shaw in his book "You Never Can Tell" published in 1898.
Hermes' Latin name was mercury.
the latin name for crocodile is 'crocodilius'!! =P
NAMES don't change normally no matter what language you put them into. there are a few out-standing exeptions. for example, the English spanish george-horhey thing.
The Latin name for Butterfly is Papilio(Pa-pil-io) I knw this cuz im in latin and this is my latin name
The English name Georgia gets its name from the Greek Georgios. It means 'rustic', 'farmer'.
the latin name for cupid is cupido
The latin name is also vanadium
There is not a widely recognised Latin name.