Parum frater of north
I have not found a translation of north. It is the only direction that doesn't have one.
One Latin equivalent of the English phrase 'Little brother of the North' is the following: Fraterculus septentrionalis. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'frater' means 'brother'; 'fraterculus' means 'little brother'; and 'septentrionalis' means 'of or pertaining to the seven stars in the Big Dipper'. For 'septentrionalis' is one of the ways in which the ancient, classical Latin language designates 'north'. The pronunciation is the following: frah-TEHR-koo-loos sehp-TEHN-tree-oh-nah-lees. Another Latin equivalent is as follows: Fraterculus aquilonis. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'fraterculus' means 'little brother'; and 'aquilonis' means 'of or pertaining to the north wind'. For the Latin name for the north wind is 'aquilo'. The pronunciation of the entire phrase is as follows: frah-TEHR-koo-loos ah-kee-LOH-nees.
"Regina Austri" would seem a suitable translation. A good precedent can be found in Daniel 11 in the Vulgate Bible (the 5th-century Latin translation of St. Jerome), which refers to rex Austri, "the king of the South" and rex Aquilonis"the king of the North".
A. E. Hillard has written: 'Additional Latin exercises to North and Hillard's Latin prose composition for the Middle forms of schools' -- subject(s): Latin language, Composition 'Elementary Latin translation book' -- subject(s): Latin language, Translating into English, Readers 'Elementary Latin Exercises'
north -> nord
North Brother Island Light was created in 1869.
Nord or nördlich
Kita.
North America in Spanish is: Norte America.
Egypt is quarter way around the globe from both Latin and North America. It is located in north Africa.
Mexico and Central America are part of North America known as Latin America.
el norablo
Borealis is Latin for "northern." It comes from the word boreas, the Latin name for the north wind.