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  • Seven hills of Rome
    The '''[[Palatine hill]]''' ([[Latin language|Latin]]: ''Collis Palatinus'', [[Italian language|Italian]]: ''Colle Palati * the [[Aventine hill]] ([[Latin language|Latin]]: ''Collis Aventinum'', [[Italian language|Italian]]: ''Colle Aventi
    2 KB (247 words) - 18:03, 29 November 2013
  • Đ, đ (D with stroke)
    ...Bosnian language|Bosnian]]. It was also an abbreviation sign in Medieval [[Latin language|Latin]]. This letter is commonly called "D with stroke".
    525 bytes (71 words) - 02:19, 16 May 2009
  • Orthography of Irish
    ...und the seventh century, [[Old Irish]] began to be written in an insular [[Latin language|Latin]] script, which retained some Ogam features.<ref>Russell (2005: 414-4
    740 bytes (105 words) - 08:53, 2 March 2024
  • Hercules (disambiguation)
    188 bytes (21 words) - 04:43, 26 September 2013
  • Sardinian language
    ...rvative Romance language since it has kept some features very similar to [[Latin language|Latin]]. For instance, in some varieties of Sardinian, ''c'' and ''g'' stil
    1 KB (154 words) - 06:51, 21 August 2010
  • Latin (language)
    #REDIRECT[[Latin language]]
    27 bytes (3 words) - 09:18, 29 December 2012
  • Latin
    #REDIRECT [[Latin language]]
    28 bytes (3 words) - 19:52, 31 October 2007
  • Talk:Latin
    #REDIRECT [[Talk:Latin language]]
    33 bytes (4 words) - 19:53, 31 October 2007
  • Latin (language)/External Links
    #REDIRECT [[Latin language/External Links]]
    43 bytes (5 words) - 14:08, 19 November 2020
  • Italian language/Related Articles
    {{r|Latin language}}
    1 KB (190 words) - 15:04, 9 March 2024
  • Mensa (disambiguation)
    '''Mensa'''<ref>Under some definitions its [[Latin language|Latin]] meaning '[[table]]' may be relevant.</ref> may refer to
    221 bytes (29 words) - 08:33, 27 March 2009
  • Spanish language/Related Articles
    {{r|Latin language}}
    411 bytes (47 words) - 23:42, 13 September 2011
  • Switzerland
    ...language|Romansh]]: ''Svizra''), officially the ''Swiss Confederation'' ([[Latin language|Latin]]: ''Confoederatio Helvetica'', abbreviated to ''CH''), is a country
    1,013 bytes (139 words) - 10:42, 3 September 2020
  • Latin language
    ...ndition that [[Aeneas]] would be able to found the city of [[Rome]] if the Latin language was allowed to predominate. But the real reasons why Latin came to dominate
    3 KB (495 words) - 13:54, 24 February 2023
  • Volar
    The [[Ancient Romans]] used the [[Latin language|Latin]] word ''vola'' to refer to both the palm of the [[hand]] and the sol
    343 bytes (56 words) - 17:06, 24 November 2008
  • Romance languages/Related Articles
    {{rpl|Latin language}}
    713 bytes (84 words) - 14:22, 2 February 2023
  • Elision
    1 KB (165 words) - 05:13, 31 March 2010
  • Portuguese language/Related Articles
    {{r|Latin language}}
    2 KB (214 words) - 10:11, 2 February 2023
  • Lazio
    ...al and by far largest city is [[Rome]] ([[Italian language|Italian]] and [[Latin language|Latin]]: ''Roma''), which is also the capital of the [[Province of Rome]],
    1 KB (196 words) - 08:19, 14 September 2013
  • Galician-Portuguese language/Related Articles
    {{r|Latin language}}
    219 bytes (25 words) - 03:25, 28 July 2009
  • Chester, Cheshire
    ...ld English]] ''ceaster''.<ref>Room (2006: 87).</ref> Most other words of [[Latin language|Latin]] origin in [[English language|English]] were [[lexicial borrowing|bo
    1,007 bytes (135 words) - 18:14, 20 February 2013
  • Verb/Related Articles
    {{r|Latin language}}
    1 KB (132 words) - 21:29, 11 January 2010
  • Sanskrit/Related Articles
    {{rpl|Latin language}}
    161 bytes (17 words) - 08:48, 19 August 2022
  • De analogia/Definition
    Two books of a grammatical work on the Latin language written by Julius Caesar and dedicated to Cicero.
    139 bytes (21 words) - 12:09, 22 January 2009
  • Victim/Definition
    537 bytes (68 words) - 20:51, 12 April 2010
  • Ancient Greek language/Related Articles
    {{r|Latin language}}
    275 bytes (32 words) - 12:33, 26 November 2014
  • Ñ
    ...'ñ'' was favoured in the Spanish language because, in the evolution from [[Latin language|Latin]] to Spanish, the Latin sequence ''nn'' (phonetically [nn], a “long
    2 KB (366 words) - 22:54, 8 June 2016
  • Creole (people)
    ...guese language|Portuguese]], [[Spanish language|Spanish]] and ultimately [[Latin language|Latin]]. Originally from Latin ''creare'', meaning 'bring up' ('raise'), it
    2 KB (231 words) - 09:57, 27 June 2023
  • French language/Related Articles
    {{r|Latin language}}
    3 KB (354 words) - 16:41, 11 January 2010
  • Metamorphoses (Ovid)/Definition
    535 bytes (76 words) - 19:32, 15 April 2010
  • Greek language/Related Articles
    {{r|Latin language}}
    145 bytes (15 words) - 12:17, 16 April 2009
  • Proto-Indo-European language/Related Articles
    {{r|Latin language}}
    188 bytes (20 words) - 12:34, 16 April 2009
  • Dactyl
    1 KB (165 words) - 21:26, 30 March 2010
  • Contraction (poetry)
    970 bytes (142 words) - 21:29, 30 March 2010
  • Princess/Definition
    569 bytes (89 words) - 18:44, 17 April 2010
  • Lingua franca
    ...nd [[French language|French]]. Major lingua francas of the past included [[Latin language|Latin]] and [[Koine Greek]].
    3 KB (441 words) - 03:29, 7 March 2010
  • Aix-en-Provence
    ...]: ''Ais de Provença'', [[French language|French]]: ''Aix-en-Provence'', [[Latin language|Latin]]: ''Aquae Sextiae'') is a city of southern [[France]], located in [[
    1 KB (165 words) - 06:36, 13 August 2010
  • Diphthong
    2 KB (230 words) - 15:13, 15 November 2013
  • Etymology
    ...bland), in [[Middle English]] it meant 'stupid', and before that, as the [[Latin language|Latin]] ''nescius'', the meaning was 'ignorant'.<ref>''Oxford English Dicti
    2 KB (361 words) - 13:16, 21 December 2020
  • Human
    ...humans''', known as ''Homo sapiens''&thinsp;<ref name=AnimalDiversity/> ([[Latin language|Latin]] for "wise man"&thinsp;<ref name=Etymonline/>), are the only living ...From William Turton's 1802 translation of [[Linnæus]], coined in modern [[Latin language|Latin]] from ''homo'' meaning "man" and ''sapere'' meaning "wise".</ref>
    3 KB (353 words) - 09:27, 5 September 2013
  • Thomas Ruddiman/Related Articles
    {{rpl|Latin language}}
    169 bytes (17 words) - 14:21, 9 March 2015
  • Ancient Greek language
    [[Cicero]] had earlier complained that the [[Latin language]] was not well-suited to [[philosophy]], and Christians writing in Latin ha
    3 KB (477 words) - 12:38, 26 November 2014
  • Anceps
    683 bytes (107 words) - 08:38, 10 December 2011
  • User:Thomas Wright Sulcer/Dactylic hexameter
    3 KB (479 words) - 04:47, 22 November 2023
  • Rome
    '''Rome''' ([[Italian language|Italian]] and [[Latin language|Latin]]: ''Roma'') is the [[capital|capital city]] of [[Italy]], of the [[L ...auro Paravia]] entry on "''Urbe''". Retrieved on August 20, 2007.</ref> ([[Latin language|Latin]] for "the City" as an [[antonomasia]]) and "''la città dei sette co
    3 KB (392 words) - 11:40, 7 March 2024
  • Poetry
    2 KB (300 words) - 17:43, 20 December 2015
  • Word game
    ...ained within. [http://www.plexoft.com/DTF/Sator.html Plexoft].</ref> The [[Latin language|Latin]] means: "Arepo the Sower holds the wheels, his works".
    2 KB (276 words) - 21:21, 3 November 2011
  • Sacrifice/Definition
    840 bytes (126 words) - 17:40, 14 April 2010
  • Tiber
    The '''Tiber''' ([[Italian language|Italian]] ''Tevere'', [[Latin language|Latin]] ''Tiberis'') is a [[river]] in central [[Italy]], best known as the
    1 KB (207 words) - 05:43, 26 August 2013
  • User talk:Thomas Wright Sulcer
    ...p]] I noticed that there were two articles which had overlapping scopes: [[Latin language]] and [[Latin (language)]]. The latter one was started by yourself and I th
    3 KB (410 words) - 08:26, 8 March 2021
  • Ignjat Đurđević
    ...s) appeared. He wrote St. Benedicts’s biography in Croatian, St. Paul’s in Latin language.
    2 KB (338 words) - 20:07, 14 September 2013
  • Soldier
    2 KB (298 words) - 18:29, 22 April 2011
  • Romance languages
    ...ly spoken in southern, eastern and western [[Europe]] and descended from [[Latin language|Vulgar Latin]], the [[language]] of the [[Ancient Romans]]. Today, Romance *[[Latin language]]
    6 KB (760 words) - 11:37, 19 August 2022
  • Template:Latin language/Metadata
    | pagename =Latin language | abc = Latin language
    2 KB (204 words) - 17:49, 23 June 2008
  • Charles Martel
    ...[Charlemagne]], formally known, during his lifetime, as Carolus Magnus - [[Latin language|Latin]] for Charles the Great.
    1 KB (169 words) - 05:23, 18 August 2022
  • History of linguistics
    ...e]], in a significant reversal of the typical medieval prioritisation of [[Latin language|Latin]], regarded the vernacular as the "primary" speech as it was first le
    3 KB (494 words) - 22:34, 4 January 2011
  • Welsh language
    ...d'', ''gorsedd'' and ''cist'' 'burial chamber' (the last ultimately from [[Latin language|Latin]]).<ref>''World Wide Words'': '[http:// Balderdash and flummery]'.</r
    5 KB (675 words) - 11:11, 24 January 2011
  • Stranger
    2 KB (373 words) - 08:21, 17 April 2010
  • Princeps
    2 KB (288 words) - 07:10, 2 April 2010
  • Middle English
    ...il 1154, most other literature from this period was in [[Old French]] or [[Latin language|Latin]]. A large number of Norman words were taken into Old English, with m
    4 KB (563 words) - 01:11, 26 December 2008
  • CZ:Classics Workgroup
    [[Herodotus]] | [[Latin|Latin language]] | [[Vergil]] | [[Ovid]] | [[Cicero]]
    2 KB (230 words) - 12:35, 9 November 2014
  • Tonne
    ...c language|Celtic]] or [[Gaelic language|Gaelic]] origin that led to the [[Latin language|Latin]] word ''tunna'' and to the words ''tun'' and ''tonne'' in [[French l
    3 KB (467 words) - 05:27, 18 October 2013
  • Romanian language
    ...absolutely and deeply Romance and very conservative compared with their [[Latin language|Latin]] origins. For example, Romanian resembles much more Latin than Frenc *There are some conservative characteristics, inherited from [[Latin language|Latin]] and lost or almost lost in other Romance languages. For instance:
    8 KB (1,260 words) - 11:32, 19 August 2022
  • Irish language
    ...und the seventh century, [[Old Irish]] began to be written in an insular [[Latin language|Latin]] script, which retained some features of the existing [[Ogam script]
    4 KB (656 words) - 09:43, 30 December 2011
  • Sempiternity
    '''Sempiternity''' (from [[Latin language|Latin]] "''sempiternitus''": "''semper''" ["always"] + "''aeternus''" ["ete
    2 KB (238 words) - 15:26, 14 November 2007
  • Anglicanism
    The word "Anglican" comes from the [[Latin language|Latin]] ''ecclesia anglicana'' meaning simply, "The English Church"<ref nam
    2 KB (288 words) - 01:25, 18 February 2010
  • Dante Alighieri
    ...of the Italian literary language, and ''De monarchia'' (On Monarchy), a [[Latin language]] composition on Medieval political theory.
    2 KB (364 words) - 16:24, 29 February 2024
  • Renaissance/Related Articles
    {{r|Latin language}}
    1 KB (157 words) - 17:06, 22 November 2017
  • User:Tim Collins
    Classical studies focus in Greek mythology, Roman society and the Latin language.
    879 bytes (120 words) - 04:48, 22 November 2023
  • Chinese box turtle
    Its [[Latin language|Latin]] names are ''Cistoclemmys flavomarginata'' (by John Edward Gray, 186
    2 KB (306 words) - 10:10, 27 December 2020
  • Strato of Lampsacus
    ...istotle]]'s successor [[Theophrastus]] in about 286 BCE. He was known in [[Latin language|Latin]] as ''Strato Physicus''.
    2 KB (251 words) - 22:14, 14 November 2007
  • Sovereign Military Order of the Temple of Jerusalem
    The '''[[Sovereign Military Order of the Temple of Jerusalem]]''' ([[Latin language|Latin]]: ''Ordo Supremus Militaris Templi Hierosolymitani'') is a modern re
    2 KB (313 words) - 10:33, 24 May 2008
  • English language
    ...[[Norman French]] became the exclusive language of court and government. [[Latin language|Latin]] has long been studied in England, but under the Normans its use als
    10 KB (1,489 words) - 08:54, 2 March 2024
  • Suicide
    2 KB (328 words) - 08:41, 23 February 2024
  • Noun
    ...rems.com/Grammar/nouns.htm</ref> The word ''noun'' has been derived from [[Latin language|Latin]] ''nomen'' and is [[cognate (linguistics)|cognate]] with ''name''.<r
    7 KB (1,095 words) - 03:33, 18 September 2011
  • Dzongkha language
    ...contexts. Whereas religious scholars in Spain, Portugal and Italy study [[Latin language|Latin]], the religious language of [[Roman Catholicism]], monks in [[Tibet]
    6 KB (935 words) - 09:54, 26 September 2007
  • Palatalization
    ...h * [k] ). A similar example of velar palatalization took place in later [[Latin language|Latin]], resulting in words like French ''chambre'' with [ʃ] from origin
    6 KB (817 words) - 17:14, 5 June 2008
  • Linguistic variation
    ...r some inherent property of the human language faculty. For example, the [[Latin language]] spoken by the [[Romans]] developed into [[Spanish language|Spain]] in [[S
    7 KB (1,121 words) - 10:25, 8 April 2023
  • Western civilization
    3 KB (381 words) - 14:32, 2 February 2023
  • Chordoma
    4 KB (539 words) - 08:08, 17 May 2010
  • De analogia
    ...um Ciceronem''''') were the two books of a grammatical work on the [[Latin|Latin language]] written by [[Julius Caesar]] and dedicated to [[Cicero]]. Only few fragme
    4 KB (589 words) - 08:30, 26 September 2007
  • Glencoe Massacre
    ...VII]], the supporters of the quondam King, called [[Jacobites]] from the [[Latin language|Latin]] form of the name James, staged the first of three major [[Jacobite
    2 KB (401 words) - 10:28, 15 February 2009
  • Old English
    Other more modest influences on Old English were [[Latin language|Latin]] and the [[Celtic languages|languages]] spoken by the Celtic settler ...came a relatively phonetic alphabetic system, as well as loanwords from [[Latin language|Latin]] and some [[Greek language|Greek]].
    9 KB (1,362 words) - 22:02, 14 February 2016
  • Penguin
    One other possible origin for ''penguin'' is from the [[Latin language|Latin]] word for 'fat', ''pinguis'' - somehow, this word came to be applied
    7 KB (1,017 words) - 10:13, 5 March 2024
  • Incunabulum
    An '''incunabulum''' (plural ''incunabula''; from the [[Latin language|Latin]] for "in the cradle" or "swaddling clothes") is a [[Europe]]an [[Pri
    3 KB (446 words) - 09:01, 6 June 2009
  • Greek language
    [[Cicero]] had earlier complained that the [[Latin language]] was not well-suited to [[philosophy]], and Christians writing in Latin ha ...ay to its successor states, knowledge of Greek there became a rarity and [[Latin language|Latin]] continued to be dominant in Western Europe through the [[Middle Age
    14 KB (2,030 words) - 12:37, 26 November 2014
  • Romansh language
    ...e conquering [[Anicent Romans|Romans]], who introduced their subjects to [[Latin language|Vulgar Latin]]. The Rhaetians developed some [[multilingualism|bilingualism
    13 KB (1,924 words) - 11:42, 19 August 2022
  • Roman alphabet
    ...o the category of [[alphabet]]s, initially designed for transcribing the [[Latin language]] (which was spoken by [[Ancient Rome|Roman]] people), then extended to man ...bet'' (the more specific variant—or variants—of this alphabet used for the Latin language). Such a distinction is not systematic. In the printing and publishing indu
    19 KB (2,978 words) - 06:47, 8 March 2021
  • French language
    Descended from the [[Latin language|Latin]] of the [[Roman Empire]], its development was influenced by the nati
    20 KB (2,914 words) - 19:11, 7 September 2023
  • German dialects
    Until around the fifteenth century, [[Latin language|Latin]] was the prevailing [[written language]], and the Germanic dialects
    15 KB (2,156 words) - 08:39, 2 March 2024
  • French in Canada
    ...rlier ancestor that spanned 1000 to 1300 CE and, in many ways, resembled [[Latin language|Latin]]. The origins of these dialects of French in Canada actually lie in
    14 KB (2,075 words) - 11:20, 30 March 2023
  • Cartesian coordinates
    ...nce]]). The coordinates are called after their originator Cartesius (the [[Latin language|Latin]] name of [[René Descartes]]), who introduced them in 1637. In 3-dim
    4 KB (679 words) - 03:09, 8 March 2024
  • CZ:Anthropology Workgroup/Priority list
    ***{{pl|Latin language|Latin}}
    9 KB (1,261 words) - 22:48, 18 June 2009
  • Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
    ...daughter of the mayor of Frankfurt. He was educated privately, learning [[Latin language|Latin]], [[Greek language|Greek]], [[French language|French]], and [[Englis
    5 KB (762 words) - 05:00, 22 October 2022
  • Gospels of Mael Brigte
    ...by scribe named Mael Brigte Ua Mael Uanaig. The [[codex]] includes the [[Latin language|Latin]] text of the Gospels, along with [[gloss]]es and prefatory material.
    7 KB (1,089 words) - 09:40, 10 November 2010
  • Japanese residents of colonial descent
    ...nce Japan disallows [[dual nationality]] and has a ''jus sanguinis''<ref>[[Latin language|Latin]]: 'right of blood', i.e. citizenship is awarded if a parent is a cit
    6 KB (927 words) - 10:07, 28 February 2024
  • Indo-European languages
    ...and [[Umbrian]], but the main historical representative of this group is [[Latin language|Latin]], originally the language of Latium (the area around [[Rome]]). Vulg ###[[Latino-Faliscan]] (Italy), including [[Faliscan]] (extinct) and [[Latin language|Latin]].
    21 KB (2,844 words) - 16:53, 12 March 2024
  • Willa Cather
    ...ly''). She then left that job to teach [[English language|English]] and [[Latin language|Latin]] in high school for several years.
    5 KB (759 words) - 10:32, 18 May 2024
  • Insect
    8 KB (1,259 words) - 10:08, 28 February 2024
  • Encyclical
    ...s, discipline or some other important matter. Encyclicals are written in [[Latin language|Latin]] and are generally referred to by the first Latin words of the docum
    6 KB (987 words) - 12:50, 1 November 2014
  • Charles Edward Stuart
    ...pporters of the deposed monarch came to be known as Jacobites (from the [[Latin language|Latin]] for James.
    4 KB (699 words) - 07:32, 20 April 2024
  • Spanish language
    ...tellano'') is one of the [[Romance languages]]. It began as a variety of [[Latin language|Latin]] in what is now northern [[Spain]], and has since become one of the
    14 KB (2,084 words) - 12:13, 13 March 2024
  • Miracle
    ...are also to be found within religions. The word "miracle" comes from the [[Latin language|Latin]] ''miraculum'' meaning "something wonderful".
    5 KB (679 words) - 08:04, 4 October 2013
  • User:Daniel Mietchen/Sandbox/Sitemap
    {{rpr|Latin language}}
    12 KB (1,633 words) - 17:33, 11 March 2024
  • Caligula
    ...was dubbed Caligula. A miniature uniform was fashioned for the boy; the [[Latin language|Latin]] ''caligula'' means “little boots” and the nickname referred to
    4 KB (678 words) - 15:10, 3 February 2013
  • Foreign national residency management system (Japan)
    ...is (Japan disallows [[dual nationality]] and has a ''jus sanguinis''<ref>[[Latin language|Latin]]: 'right of blood', i.e. citizenship is awarded if a parent is a cit
    6 KB (868 words) - 09:49, 14 July 2012
  • Europe/Addendum
    |[[Italian language|Italian]],<br>[[Latin language|Latin]]
    38 KB (5,070 words) - 07:31, 20 April 2024
  • Morphology (linguistics)
    ...ample of an agglutinative language is [[Turkish language|Turkish]]; both [[Latin language|Latin]] and [[Greek language|Greek]] are classic examples of fusional langu
    21 KB (3,122 words) - 04:17, 15 August 2010
  • Habeas corpus
    A "writ" is simply a court order, and ''habeas corpus'' ([[Latin language|Latin]]: "you should have the body") derives from the wording of the mediev
    8 KB (1,229 words) - 14:08, 10 February 2023
  • Gaius Iulius Caesar (name)
    The name of the dictator [[Julius Caesar]]—[[Latin language|Latin]] script: ''CAIVS IVLIVS CAESAR''—was often extended by the officia ...'' (Oxford 1971/2004).</ref> The suffix ''–ar'' was highly unusual for the Latin language, which might imply a non-Latin origin of the name. The etymology of the nam
    18 KB (2,724 words) - 09:33, 22 February 2023
  • Paracelsus
    ...erman language|German]] (the language of the common people), rather than [[Latin language|Latin]], (the language of the educated elite), and devising new treatment s
    9 KB (1,315 words) - 08:25, 11 October 2013
  • Gaius Iulius Caesar (name)/Citable Version
    ...'' (Oxford 1971/2004).</ref> The suffix ''–ar'' was highly unusual for the Latin language, which might imply a non-Latin origin of the name. The etymology of the nam
    18 KB (2,641 words) - 09:34, 22 February 2023
  • Rabbit
    ...not rodents. The [[Romans]] converted the phrase '''i-shfaním''' to its [[Latin language|Latin]] form, '''Hispania''', and hence the modern word "[[Spain]]".</onlyi
    8 KB (1,306 words) - 13:58, 20 December 2009
  • Hartmann von Aue
    ...lity). He was educated, able to read both [[French language|French]] and [[Latin language|Latin]]; in view of the above quotation, this was a fact he himself apparen
    13 KB (2,164 words) - 20:26, 21 August 2009
  • Common Era
    ..."Common" or "Current Era" are alternative names for ''[[anno Domini]]'', [[Latin language|Latin]] for "in the year of (our) Lord",<ref>Blackburn, Bonnie; Leofranc Ho
    19 KB (2,966 words) - 11:23, 8 June 2009
  • Noah Webster
    ...bster rejected the notion that the study of [[Greek language|Greek]] and [[Latin language|Latin]] must precede the study of English grammar. The appropriate standard
    16 KB (2,439 words) - 15:19, 20 March 2023
  • Literature
    ...he written culture of humane learning, the profession of “letters” (from [[Latin language|Latin]] ''litteras''), and written texts considered as aesthetic and expres
    22 KB (3,314 words) - 04:12, 24 April 2021
  • User:Subpagination Bot/Task 1/Log 3
    ...er/Approval]], [[Larry Sanger/External Links]], [[Larry Sanger/Unused]], [[Latin language/Approval]], [[Lege pagina/lege test]], [[Lege pagina/nieuwe test]], [[Lemur ...uage]], [[Languages of the United States of America]], [[Larry Sanger]], [[Latin language]], [[Leopards as taphonomic agents]], [[Light]], [[Light day]], [[Light hou
    28 KB (3,165 words) - 07:33, 20 April 2024
  • Portuguese language
    ...ing in the Iberian Peninsula in 218 BC, the Romans brought with them the [[Latin language]], from which all Romance languages descend. In the 2nd century BC, souther
    42 KB (6,080 words) - 10:09, 28 February 2024
  • Virgil
    13 KB (1,982 words) - 15:04, 9 March 2024
  • User:Daniel Mietchen/Sandbox/Sitemap-Brain-morphometry
    {{rpr|Latin language}}
    10 KB (1,297 words) - 10:45, 7 March 2024
  • Greek alphabet
    ...ften split into two separate vowel syllables ([{{IPA|ɔː.y}}]), hence the [[Latin language|Latin]] transcription ''ōy''. Perhaps the clearest example of this is the
    41 KB (4,965 words) - 19:19, 18 February 2024
  • Knight
    An Equestrian (Roman)|Equestrian (Latin language|Latin ''eques'', plural ''equites'') was a member of the second highest soc
    25 KB (4,045 words) - 02:18, 7 April 2024
  • Salpointe Catholic High School
    ...ee languages: four levels of [[French language|French]], three levels of [[Latin language|Latin]] (four as of 2010-2011) and five levels of [[Spanish language|Spanis
    17 KB (2,276 words) - 15:40, 22 March 2023
  • Love
    15 KB (2,348 words) - 00:03, 9 January 2011
  • God
    ...wer case is possible. In scripts that do allow the distinction, such as [[Latin language|Latin]], terms such as "deus", "dominus", and "christus" were generally not
    11 KB (1,776 words) - 19:12, 14 February 2010
  • Aeneid
    ...[[Aeneas]], therefore the name ''Aeneid''. It was originally written in [[Latin language|Latin]] in [[dactylic hexameter]] and has been translated widely. ...ened in [[history]]; when the Romans and Latins battled, Rome won, but the Latin language prevailed.
    33 KB (5,558 words) - 15:04, 9 March 2024
  • Printing press
    ...pean [[vernacular]]s, leading over several centuries to the decline of the Latin language as the medium of scholarly communication.
    17 KB (2,737 words) - 07:33, 20 April 2024
  • User talk:Thomas Wright Sulcer/sandbox11
    9 KB (1,140 words) - 13:54, 24 February 2023
  • Talk:German dialects
    ...that this is not a loanword but an ''Erbwort'' ("inherited word") from the Latin language (''nasus''). The purified German word for ''Nase'' was proposed as ''Gesich
    42 KB (6,856 words) - 01:28, 31 May 2008
  • Science
    The [[word (language)|word]] ''science'' comes from the [[Latin language|Latin]] word ''scientia'' for [[knowledge]], which in turn comes from ''sci
    30 KB (4,465 words) - 11:44, 2 February 2023
  • Virus (biology)
    A '''virus''' ([[Latin language|Latin]], ''poison'') is a [[microscopic]] particle that can [[infectious di
    33 KB (4,988 words) - 17:32, 11 March 2024
  • Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain
    ...ek language]], so, already having learned [[French language|French]] and [[Latin language|Latin]], he taught himself Greek and was accepted and started there in 1848
    33 KB (5,184 words) - 10:28, 27 June 2023
  • England
    75 KB (11,181 words) - 07:31, 20 April 2024
  • User:'Dragon' Dave McKee\Sandbox
    [[:Category:Latin language|Latin language]] (1)
    80 KB (8,229 words) - 11:34, 7 March 2024
  • Pseudoscience
    ...s the [[Greek language|Greek]] root ''pseudo'', meaning "false", and the [[Latin language|Latin]] ''scientia'', meaning "knowledge", seems to have been used first in
    39 KB (6,025 words) - 18:53, 30 April 2024
  • Cerebellum
    The '''cerebellum''' ([[Latin language|Latin]] for ''little brain'') is a region of the [[brain]] that plays an im
    42 KB (5,883 words) - 10:27, 1 April 2024
  • Scotland
    ...|Scots]], [[Brythonic languages|Brythonic]], [[French language|French]], [[Latin language|Latin]] and any other language in which a piece of literature was ever writ
    68 KB (10,286 words) - 17:33, 11 March 2024
  • British and American English
    ...Greek]], which uses a [[zeta (Greek letter)|zeta]], -ιζειν (-izein), via [[Latin language|Latin]]. For examples, see [[English spellings/Catalogs/Retro E]].
    61 KB (9,656 words) - 09:17, 2 March 2024
  • Talk:Eastern Orthodox Church
    ...e filioque was wrong, but the Latins used it because of the poverty of the Latin language. Ie they couldn't really say what they really wanted to say.
    142 KB (23,494 words) - 11:56, 29 September 2011
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