This quotation is universally attributed to the Roman pholosopher and dramatist Seneca, but nowhere is the specific source mentioned, so it's difficult to say how it was worded in the original Latin. Until such time as the correct answer can be provided, here's a translation that's almost certainly notthe way Seneca said it:
Fortuna est quae fit cum praeparatio in occasionem incidit.
The original latin form of Charles is CAROLUS.
The English word 'mosaic' derives from the ancient, classical Latin language. The original word in Latin is Musa. The English meaning of that original Latin word is also a derivative: 'muse'.
There are 23 letters in the original Latin Alphabet.
original origin originally
Camryn doesn't mean anything in Latin. It's a Scottish name with the original meaning of "Crooked Nose".
The Latin word for "opportunity" is "occasionem."
The word for seek in Latin is quaero, and opportunity is opoprtunitas. With the correct conjunction, the phrase becomes quaerebat opportunitatem.
The Original Latin Kings of Comedy was created in 2002.
The Latin word that is closest to English "opportunity" is probably occasio (-nis, f.). The English word is from Latin opportunitas, which in Latin has the meaning "fitness, suitability, advantageous" (i.e., the quality of being opportune) and, by extension, "favorable moment" or "advantage".
The duration of The Original Latin Kings of Comedy is 1.43 hours.
occasio (in the nominative singular form)
The Latin masculine noun apparatus can mean preparation, provision, equipment, furniture, splendour, pomp.
Ferrum, which is latin.
Accidit - it happens.
The original latin form of Charles is CAROLUS.
Indeed. That happens when one country conquers another.
The English word 'mosaic' derives from the ancient, classical Latin language. The original word in Latin is Musa. The English meaning of that original Latin word is also a derivative: 'muse'.