The English meaning of the Latin inscription 'de porci corporis fabrica' is the following: Make from a pig's body. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'de' means 'from, of'; 'porci' means 'pig'; 'corporis' means 'body'; and 'fabrica' means '[That you may] make'. The pronunciation is the following: day PAWR-chee CAWR-paw-rihs fah-BREE-kah.
fabrica
Corporis.
fabrica
Fabrica
fabrica
Corpus (genitive: corporis).
"De humani fabrica" is a Latin phrase that means "On the Fabric of the Human Body." It is the title of a famous book by Andreas Vesalius, published in 1543, which revolutionized the field of anatomy.
Fabrica (-ae, f.): "factory, workshop"
professio, nundinae, fabrica..either one of those
The inscription on the Arch of Titus is in the language of the Romans: Latin.
The Latin word for body is corpus (gen. corporis)
The word "fabric" originated from the Latin word "fabrica," meaning "something skillfully produced." It has evolved to refer to woven or knitted material used for clothing, upholstery, or other purposes.