True
English AND Latin peoples STILL ARE translating.
Constantine would have had to have spoken both Latin, his native language, and Greek, the diplomatic language of his time.
I'm not sure whether he is translating ALL of them into Latin, but I think there are more in Latin than just two. :)
No. The last Roman Emperor to speak Latin was Justinian I of the Byzantine Empire who ruled more than two centuries after Constantine.
Exercise 20c in "Ecce Romani" typically involves translating sentences from Latin to English or vice versa. To provide a specific translation, I would need the actual text of exercise 20c. If you can share the sentences or phrases you need help with, I can assist you in translating them.
There is a Latin word Gobernator translating as director or ruler. Governor remembers the Latin form
Constantine would have had to have spoken both Latin, his native language, and Greek, the diplomatic language of his time.
Helena Dettmer has written: 'Love by the numbers' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation, Cycles (Literature), Elegiac poetry, Latin, Epigrams, Latin, History, History and criticism, In literature, Latin Elegiac poetry, Latin Epigrams, Latin Love poetry, Literary form, Love poetry, Latin
As a Roman emperor, he spoke Latin.
Translating can be very hard at times, especially with the Latin language. The English word Debit, is translated as Datum.
There are two options for translating "strong willed":obstinatuspervicax
Constantine the great's full name in Latin was Flavius Valerius Aurelius Constantinus Augustus.