Similar to the English word "hail" it was a form of greeting, much like hello.
They would use the greeting salve or ave followed by the person's name.
It's the Spanish form of Blaise, which is from the Roman name Blasius meaning "lisping". Saint Blaise was a Roman Catholic martyr.
The Roman's had nothing to do with Father's Day. It was started in the US in 1908.
70 of course !
Greco-Roman is the term meaning Greek/Roman, for example, things during that time period; or if you wanted to talk about Greco-Roman Mythology (Greek and Roman Mythology) Hope this helps. :)
An ave Maria., A reverential salutation.
"ave" is not a Hebrew word.
One Foot in the GR AVE
Hi or hail centurion Ave=hail or hi Centuriin=a roman ranking
Afke is a Frisian name that originated from the province of Friesland in the Netherlands. It is derived from the Old Germanic name Affa, which means "ancestor" or "relative." In modern times, Afke is a popular name for girls in Friesland and carries a sense of tradition and cultural identity.
It is Ancient Roman meaning 'Old'.
A three letter Roman greeting word is "Ave". The Romans used Ave and Avete by themselves for saying hello and goodbye.You can visit these websites to read up more on it.http:/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avehttp:/www.billcasselman.com/wording_room/hello_ciao.htm
It has no meaning. K is not a roman numeral.
The Senate was one of the governing bodies of the Roman Republic and of the Roman Empire.
Aviary is a word derived from the Latin root Ave meaning bird.
Apparently H has no meaning in the roman numeral "language"
it meanz yooh ave an gigantic ernomous dik :):P