In the Roman Empire, the Latin word 'castrum' (plural 'castra') was a building or plot of land used as a fortified military camp. The literal translation of a military town is 'in urbe militum'
urbs (gen. urbis)
The Latin word for warlord is soluto. A warlord is a military commander, especially an aggressive regional commander with individual autonomy.
salsa is my favorite! ------------------ The word "shoes" in Latin is "calceamenta"
investment n ( Military ) obsessio f; ( money ) locata pecunia f.
Oppidum fraxinorum is the Latin equivalent of 'ashton'. In the word by word translation, the noun 'oppidum' means 'town'. The noun 'fraxinorum' means 'of ash trees'.
The Latin word for military is militaris. The Latin word for army is exercitus and soldier is miles. The legion was an army corps.
urbs (gen. urbis)
An exact equivalent or word-by-word translation of the English phrase 'military retainer' into Latin is a bit awkward. Perhaps a better starting-piont is with another equivalent of the English word, in 'adjutant'. The equivalent in Latin therefore is optio.
The Latin word for warlord is soluto. A warlord is a military commander, especially an aggressive regional commander with individual autonomy.
The root word for military is "milit-", which comes from Latin "militaris", meaning "of soldiers" or "of war".
salsa is my favorite! ------------------ The word "shoes" in Latin is "calceamenta"
Necklace, as decoration = monile As a military award = torquis
investment n ( Military ) obsessio f; ( money ) locata pecunia f.
Oppidum fraxinorum is the Latin equivalent of 'ashton'. In the word by word translation, the noun 'oppidum' means 'town'. The noun 'fraxinorum' means 'of ash trees'.
The Latin translation for the word "soldier" is "miles." In Latin, "miles" specifically refers to a foot soldier in the Roman army. The term can also be used more broadly to describe any type of soldier or warrior in a military context.
The Latin American countries were ruled by military leaders called the Junta. The word Junta simply means a senior army commander.
The Latin equivalent of the English word 'warrior' is bellator. It derives from 'bellum', which is the Latin word for 'war'. It therefore refers to the individual whose military duty is fighting during times of war. Another word for soldier is 'miles'. This word is less specific and more general than 'bellator'. It refers to the individual who carries out military duty in times of peace or of war.