Lucifer comes from the Latin words, lucem ferre, which mean "light-bearer", a name for the dawn appearance of the planet Venus which was to be seen as daylight approached. The origin of the name can be found in Isaiah chapter 14, which talks of the pomp and splendour of the king of Babylon, who had ruled the nations in anger, and his fate after his overthrow by the king of Persia. He had compared himself to the morning star (and was thus derisorily called 'Lucifer') and had thought that he would ascend into heaven and sit among the stars, but was now himself persecuted. He has become weak and like one of us; he will go to hell. This passage was misunderstood by Christian translators, resulting in the widespread Christian view that Lucifer and the devil are one.

The Latin word for devil is diabolus.

The roman equivalent of a takeout joint was the thermpolia. However, it was not a restaurant or bar. It was a bakery. The Romans did not have restaurants. The word was Greek and meant "a place where (something) hot is sold." It sold ready to eat food and it has been considered the forerunner of restaurants and the food they served had been compared to today's fast food. It served the poor who did not have a private kitchen. It had a counter at the front with recesses for heat efficient containers. Many had dining areas at the back. However, most people eat their food on benches along the sidewalk.

Most Romans lived on the upper floors of the insulae (apartment blocks four to seven floors high) which had small and overcrowded rooms with no running water, cooking facility or toilets. People went there only to sleep and lived outdoors. They went to outdoors public toilets and to the public baths and eat outdoors. Bread and other grain based foods were all that the poor could afford. Therefore, the bakeries were the places where the food they ate was made and sold. The bakeries were extremely busy and, due to the masses of customers, people ate siting on outdoors benches. The thermopoliae were scorned by the upper classes who had a kitchen in their domus (detached house).

Nowadays the word tavern is usually used in reference to the ancient Roman bars. However, the use of the word tavern for a drinking place is more recent. In ancent Rome a taberna (plural tabernae) was a shop. There was also the taberna diversoria, or simply diversorium, but these were inns along the Roman Roads.

The Romans had wine bars called popina (plural popinae). This served wine and simple foods such as olives, bread and stew. They were frequented by plebeians, slaves, freedmen and foreigners. They were simple places and had stools and tables. There was no eating reclined here. This was an aristocratic custom. In the literature (which was written by aristocrats) the popina was described as a place of immoral and illicit behaviour, crime and violence. There were attempts to curb the popinae. Tiberius forbade the sale of cooked food. Claudius ordered their closing down, but this failed. Nero ordered that only some kinds of vegetables and pulses could be sold. Vespasian issued a similar edict. There was gambling with dice at the popinae, even though it was illegal. Abundant archaeological finds of dices confirm this. The popinea were also seen as brothels. However, they did not have separate rooms for sex. Prostitutes went there to pick up punters and took them elsewhere.

There was also the cauponia which, according to one source, differed from the popina in that it offered overnight accommodation.

Sixty in Dutch is zestig, in French it is soixante, in German it it sechzig, in Italian it is sessanta, in Portuguese it is sessenta, and in Spanish it is sesenta.

Source: http://babelfish.yahoo.com/translate_txt

And we say 'hatvan' in Hungary. It's also a name of a city here.

veni vidi perdidi

is I came, I saw, I lost(something)

but you probably mean

veni vidi defui

(I came, I saw, I failed)

Per Scientiam Vires

Correct Translation is Fortitudo per Scientiam

The Latin root viti-, as in "viticulture", means "grape vine".

As an independent word in Latin, viti is either

• the dative of vitis, "grape vine", to be translated "to/for the grapevine"
• the genitive of vitium, "vice; fault", to be translated "of vice"