They don't. Both are nominative singular. Pax is a feminine noun of the third declension, and bonum is a neuter form of the adjective bonus, -a, -um "good," used as a noun (just as English uses the adjective "good" as a noun in phrases such as "the battle between good and evil").
In other words, the saying has parallelism, though it is referring to "the good" in general; "bonum" is a substantive referring to the
good, as in the more lengthy form of pax et bonum
"may peace
and
the good thing
happen to you".
Pax Romana has something to do with Rome and others. Rome has something to do with Pax Romana. (in the following question, the (...) means I need someone to finish that sentence for me, please!) Pax Romana is...
Nothing describes the Pax Mongolica. Pax Mongolica is a descriptive term. The term Pax Mongolica has been coined by historians, modelling it on the original phrase Pax Romana. It is used to refer to the stabilisation of the territories conquered by the Mongols Empire, and the period of relative peace which the conquests and a unified administration, together with improvements in communications and trade helped to create.
Octavina/Augustus established the Pax Romana.Octavina/Augustus established the Pax Romana.Octavina/Augustus established the Pax Romana.Octavina/Augustus established the Pax Romana.Octavina/Augustus established the Pax Romana.Octavina/Augustus established the Pax Romana.Octavina/Augustus established the Pax Romana.Octavina/Augustus established the Pax Romana.Octavina/Augustus established the Pax Romana.
There is a few different example of code law from the Pax Romana. One main example would be order.
Octavian/Augustus was the individual who was responsible for the start of the Pax Romana.Octavian/Augustus was the individual who was responsible for the start of the Pax Romana.Octavian/Augustus was the individual who was responsible for the start of the Pax Romana.Octavian/Augustus was the individual who was responsible for the start of the Pax Romana.Octavian/Augustus was the individual who was responsible for the start of the Pax Romana.Octavian/Augustus was the individual who was responsible for the start of the Pax Romana.Octavian/Augustus was the individual who was responsible for the start of the Pax Romana.Octavian/Augustus was the individual who was responsible for the start of the Pax Romana.Octavian/Augustus was the individual who was responsible for the start of the Pax Romana.
The motto of Franciscan is 'Pax et Bonum'.
Peace and good is the English equivalent of 'pax et bonum'. In the word by word translation, the noun 'pax' means 'peace'. The conjunction 'et' means 'and'. The noun 'bonum' means 'good'.
LATIN
Here are a few that might be appropriate:Deus Misereatur - May God Have MercyDeus tecum - God be with you(Singular)Pax et bonum! - Peace and salvation!Pax tecum - May peace be with you (Singular)
Used by Saint Francis when he greeted or said goodbye to those he knew or met along his path of life.
Pax tecum (singular "you"). Pax vobiscum (plural "you").
pax tecum (singular "you")pax vobiscum (plural "you")
'Pax vobiscum'. A Roman would have pronounced it 'Pax wobiscoom'.
Claret School of Quezon City's motto is 'Knowledge is best with virtue'.
The phrase: Et in terra pax hominibus bonae voluntatismeans "and on earth peace to men of good will"
Latin is the language that includes the phrase 'pax in bello'. The feminine noun 'pax' means 'peace'. The preposition 'in' means 'in'. The neuter noun 'bello' means 'war'. All together, the phrase is pronounced 'pahks ihn BEHL-loh' in classical Latin, and 'pahks een BEHL-loh' in liturgical Latin.
The phrase "peace of Christ" in Latin is "pax Christi".