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The phrase "circa 1950" means "some time around 1950." The word "circa" is Latin for "about" or "near".
circa means around or about. so circa 1920's means one of the years in the 1920's.
There is no record of them ever meeting even though they were both in military schools in France at roughly the same time (circa mid 1780's).
Circa is a Latin word meaning "about," "around," or "near." If a document says someone was born "circa 1874," for example, it means that person was born around 1874, but the writer does not know the exact year.
If your entire sentence or phrase is also in upper case, then yes.For example:Wooden Table, c. 1850Wooden Table, circa 1850WOODEN TABLE, CIRCA 1850
The Anglo Saxons in h south that Irish in the west and the Picts in the south
The Anglo Saxons in h south that Irish in the west and the Picts in the south
The Angles, the Saxon and the Jutes. They did not just raid, they also migrated and settled in waves. Frisians also took part in this migratory movement.
Ceasar " Veni, Vedi, Vici " Circa 54BCE. trans. "I Came, I Saw, I Conquered".
No, they area completely different groups.
E.J.S Parsons has written: 'The Map of Great Britain circa A.D. 1360 known as the Gough Map'
There is no such currency as the 'circa'. 'circa' means 'approximately'.
The British weren't too happy about losing the Revolutionary War circa 1776 so Britain clashed again with America in the War of 1812.
'circa' may not be a currency at all; if your referent says 'circa', it may mean 'about'
No, circa does not need to be capitalized.
Circa is a preposition.
"Circa" means 'around.'