Senatus is the Latin equivalent of 'Senate'. It's a masculine gender noun. In ancient Rome, it described to a council of elders.
Yes, senate comes from the latin word senatus
Senate
SPQR is the Latin abbreviation for the phrase Senatus Populusque Romanus, meaning the Senate and Roman People.
Senatus Populusque Romanus means The Senate and People of Rome.
Its means "Senate and People of Rome"
SPQR stands for Senatus Populusque Romanus which is Latin for "The Senate and People of Rome."
The word originates in ancient Rome. It shares a common root with the latin word "senex" which means "old man" The implication being that the senate should be composed of old men.
The word originates in ancient Rome. It shares a common root with the latin word "senex" which means "old man" The implication being that the senate should be composed of old men.
The Latin word for "senator" is, in fact, senator. During the time when Rome was a Republic, there was a Roman Senate to represent the people. The Senate was a council of elders, and its name is derived from the Latin adjective senex, "old".Senator is a third declension masculine noun (genitive senatoris).Case: Singular, PluralNominative: senator, senatoresGenitive: senatoris, senatorumDative: senatori, senatoribusAccusative: senatorem, senatoresAblative: senatore, senatoribus
It's named after the Senate of Rome. The term comes from the Latin senex, meaning "old man," and is similar in spirit to other terms for decision-makers: Elders, Aldermen, etc.
SPQR is "Senatus Populus Que Romanus" in Latin and means "the Senate and the people of Rome" in English.
It's named after the Senate of Rome. The term comes from the Latin senex, meaning "old man," and is similar in spirit to other terms for decision-makers: Elders, Aldermen, etc.