Very positively 'no' with a slight leaning to 'yes'. You can spot very quickly that the above phrase is not letter-by-letter palindromic by paying attention to the 'q' in 'queen'. If the 'q' is the center of the palindrome, it would be flanked on either side by a 'u'. If the 'q' is not the center, then there would be another 'q' in the sentence to offset the first one. However, if you treated each word as one character and reversed that string, you could get "Victorious was who, evil and good between, battle the Queen; the answer: live now!" Not very grammatically correct, but interesting!
Rama emerged victorious in the epic battle against Ravana.
He captured New Orleans and was victorious in the Battle of Mobile Bay.
The Battle of Tunis occurred in 255 BC between Roman Republic and Carthage. Carthage was victorious.
The British weren't in the us civil war. It was a battle between the northern states and southern states.
By saying: The hero rose victorious from his battle.
The Battle of St. Louis, during the American Revolutionary War, was fought between Spain and Great Britain. Spain was victorious.
The Allies were victorious!
It was the USSR which were victorious in the Battle of Stalingrad.
Ulysses s. grant
Scipio Africanus was the Roman general who was victorious over Hannibal at Zama.
There is no Hebrew adjective for victorious. It would have to be described in context. He was victorious = He won (hu nitze'akh) Victorious battle = successful battle (ma'avak matzli'akh)
William of Normandy you der brain