Is Dylan a latin name?
What latin names start with and L or M?
Go to www.babynamenetwork.com and click on Latin Names it comes up with a whole bunch of neat names! Good Luck
Reply:go to yahoo.com and type in baby names, you can look up ethnic and meanings, it's really cool
Sunday, November 20, 2011
Name some Latin American nations that have recently moved toward democracy.....?
What forces threaten democracy throughout the region?
Name some Latin American nations that have recently moved toward democracy.....?
I guess that depends on what you mean by democracy, and what you mean by recently.
You could say that Nicaragua has moved toward democracy. It was ruled by the Sandinistas (communists) for a while in the 1980s, but has become pretty much a left-leaning capitalist democracy since then. The former Sandinista leader, Daniel Ortega, was democratically elected in November 2006.
So, what forces threaten democracy? Well,think about the power the U.S. exerts in Latin America, about our cheap agriculture (like bananas) and manufacturing (like clothing and furniture) from places like Mexico and Guatemala. Think about how you'd feel about American democracy while your efforts at forming a labor union were squashed by big U.S. companies.
Or you could just say communism and its leaders like Chavez and Castro, which is the standard answer.
Reply:RECENTLY??? Are you kiddin' me? The Bush administration over the past 6 years has made Democracy look like the worst imaginable form of government. Like the Iraqis, Latin American's aren't moving toward it; they're runnin' like hell in the other direction!
Reply:Almost all of them moved from dictatorships to democracies from about 1980 to about 1995. The only exceptions were Cuba (still a dictatorship), Costa Rica, Colombia and Venezuela (those are democracies for a longer time). Mexico wasn't a dictatorship neither a perfect democracy, difficult to explain.
The biggest threat to democracy in the region recently is the rising of far-leftist presidents. But those will probably not install a authoritarian governent. It's possible to say that democracy in the region is well stablished nowadays.
qigong
Name some Latin American nations that have recently moved toward democracy.....?
I guess that depends on what you mean by democracy, and what you mean by recently.
You could say that Nicaragua has moved toward democracy. It was ruled by the Sandinistas (communists) for a while in the 1980s, but has become pretty much a left-leaning capitalist democracy since then. The former Sandinista leader, Daniel Ortega, was democratically elected in November 2006.
So, what forces threaten democracy? Well,think about the power the U.S. exerts in Latin America, about our cheap agriculture (like bananas) and manufacturing (like clothing and furniture) from places like Mexico and Guatemala. Think about how you'd feel about American democracy while your efforts at forming a labor union were squashed by big U.S. companies.
Or you could just say communism and its leaders like Chavez and Castro, which is the standard answer.
Reply:RECENTLY??? Are you kiddin' me? The Bush administration over the past 6 years has made Democracy look like the worst imaginable form of government. Like the Iraqis, Latin American's aren't moving toward it; they're runnin' like hell in the other direction!
Reply:Almost all of them moved from dictatorships to democracies from about 1980 to about 1995. The only exceptions were Cuba (still a dictatorship), Costa Rica, Colombia and Venezuela (those are democracies for a longer time). Mexico wasn't a dictatorship neither a perfect democracy, difficult to explain.
The biggest threat to democracy in the region recently is the rising of far-leftist presidents. But those will probably not install a authoritarian governent. It's possible to say that democracy in the region is well stablished nowadays.
qigong
Name 10 Latin poets?
Extra points If
a) you add a line ot two describing them in a way that suggest you have read their work
b) if some of them are post classical!
That means you can include mediaeval writers of hymns!
Name 10 Latin poets?
I think you're asking too much from us! lol Ok, I'll give it a try since I studied Latin for almost 4 years.
Columella : He's a classic writer. He was a farmer, a very famous farmer in Italy (most of his relatives were farmers, so he inherited this quality) so he mostly put farming "language" in his poetry.
Horace: I think he's one of the best know lyric poets in the world! Some of his works and words are still used today, some don't realize how Horace has influenced their language: "Carpe diem" (seize the day" ) comes from him. Even though he was a Roman born, he used Greek metres from the hexameter (I hope I spelt it right!).
Juvenal: that's how he's called in English, but in Latin is IUVENALIS which means Juvenile. His best known work is "The Satires", a description of society and community "mores" (customes and traditions, morals). This work is not to be mistaken to a real description of how life in Rome was. It's just a personal description.
Virgil: one of my favourites (after Caesar, he's the best!). I like his main work, the Aeneid, describing the life of a hero , Aeneas, who would then become the forefather of Rome. That's why he's considered a pivotal author in Rome. His tomb is still in Rome, sacred to the modern day Roman population.
Statius: I don't really like this one, but I had to study his works at school. Statius was very good at improvisations, and it is said that he could dictate two hundred lines in an hour while standing on one leg. That's amazing! His best know work is called "Silvae", but he also wrote some less-noted poems, but which took long elaboration from Statius.
Martial: he too is very famous, especially for his "Epigrams", and they're such an excellent work that he's even considered the master creator of modern Epigrams. In this he also clealry and fully describes life in Rome from his viewpoint.
Ovid: he was a very sensible writer, talking mostly about love, women and mythological transformations. Many authors admit being influenced by him, like Dante.
Catullus: He's another major in Latin poetry. He wrote 116 "carmina", which also include some epigrams. His works are interesting because you can see that he was influenced by Greek poetry as well. He was also a big fan of Sappho.
Jan Kochanowski: that's not in Roman times, he was a Polish poet in the Renaissance time. His earliest poems were entirely written in Latin. However, the rest of his works aren't.
Petrarch: he was a humanist in the Renaissance period. Even though he's best known for his Italian poetry, he was more interested in writing in Latin. An example is SECRETUM (which means SECRET, but what he meant is SECRET BOOK) in which he has a personal dialogue in Latin with Augustine of Hippo, and DE VIRIBUS ILLUSTRIBUS (about illustruous men) , a series of moral biographies.
I think that's even more than 10!! I hope it helped.
Reply:YOU COULD HAVE COMMENTED A BIT AT LEAST! Report Abuse
a) you add a line ot two describing them in a way that suggest you have read their work
b) if some of them are post classical!
That means you can include mediaeval writers of hymns!
Name 10 Latin poets?
I think you're asking too much from us! lol Ok, I'll give it a try since I studied Latin for almost 4 years.
Columella : He's a classic writer. He was a farmer, a very famous farmer in Italy (most of his relatives were farmers, so he inherited this quality) so he mostly put farming "language" in his poetry.
Horace: I think he's one of the best know lyric poets in the world! Some of his works and words are still used today, some don't realize how Horace has influenced their language: "Carpe diem" (seize the day" ) comes from him. Even though he was a Roman born, he used Greek metres from the hexameter (I hope I spelt it right!).
Juvenal: that's how he's called in English, but in Latin is IUVENALIS which means Juvenile. His best known work is "The Satires", a description of society and community "mores" (customes and traditions, morals). This work is not to be mistaken to a real description of how life in Rome was. It's just a personal description.
Virgil: one of my favourites (after Caesar, he's the best!). I like his main work, the Aeneid, describing the life of a hero , Aeneas, who would then become the forefather of Rome. That's why he's considered a pivotal author in Rome. His tomb is still in Rome, sacred to the modern day Roman population.
Statius: I don't really like this one, but I had to study his works at school. Statius was very good at improvisations, and it is said that he could dictate two hundred lines in an hour while standing on one leg. That's amazing! His best know work is called "Silvae", but he also wrote some less-noted poems, but which took long elaboration from Statius.
Martial: he too is very famous, especially for his "Epigrams", and they're such an excellent work that he's even considered the master creator of modern Epigrams. In this he also clealry and fully describes life in Rome from his viewpoint.
Ovid: he was a very sensible writer, talking mostly about love, women and mythological transformations. Many authors admit being influenced by him, like Dante.
Catullus: He's another major in Latin poetry. He wrote 116 "carmina", which also include some epigrams. His works are interesting because you can see that he was influenced by Greek poetry as well. He was also a big fan of Sappho.
Jan Kochanowski: that's not in Roman times, he was a Polish poet in the Renaissance time. His earliest poems were entirely written in Latin. However, the rest of his works aren't.
Petrarch: he was a humanist in the Renaissance period. Even though he's best known for his Italian poetry, he was more interested in writing in Latin. An example is SECRETUM (which means SECRET, but what he meant is SECRET BOOK) in which he has a personal dialogue in Latin with Augustine of Hippo, and DE VIRIBUS ILLUSTRIBUS (about illustruous men) , a series of moral biographies.
I think that's even more than 10!! I hope it helped.
Reply:YOU COULD HAVE COMMENTED A BIT AT LEAST! Report Abuse
What's the name of the Latin singer in a video where he is on a bed on the beach?
This guy sings in both spanish and english.. the lyrics says something like... "remember the time when we met on the beach" nanananana yeah... hope u know it thx
What's the name of the Latin singer in a video where he is on a bed on the beach?
Riki Martian.
What's the name of the Latin singer in a video where he is on a bed on the beach?
Riki Martian.
How do you say "where everybody knows your name" in latin?
or even just "everybody knows your name."
How do you say "where everybody knows your name" in latin?
Locus in quo omnes tuum nomen noscunt.
Don't really see an indirect question here. The 'where' is used as a relative, not an interrogatory. "Ubi' could also be used as a relative, but it seems like 'Locus in quo' (Place in which) fits better.
Reply:Since it's a clause and an indirect question:
ubi omnes nomen tuum noverint
It's a place where everybody knows your name =
Locus ubi omnes nomen tuum noverint est.
I think. With English-to-Latin, there isn't much that I'm positive about!
EDIT: Yeah, such things don't exist in English (or any language younger than 2500 years old!). Since 'ubi' ('where') is a question word ('Where does everyone know your name?') within a noun clause, even though the (hypothetical) sentence is a statement, that clause is an indirect question. However, I'm only about 80% sure, which is why I included all that stuff, hoping that, if I'm wrong, someone will say so.
How do you say "where everybody knows your name" in latin?
Locus in quo omnes tuum nomen noscunt.
Don't really see an indirect question here. The 'where' is used as a relative, not an interrogatory. "Ubi' could also be used as a relative, but it seems like 'Locus in quo' (Place in which) fits better.
Reply:Since it's a clause and an indirect question:
ubi omnes nomen tuum noverint
It's a place where everybody knows your name =
Locus ubi omnes nomen tuum noverint est.
I think. With English-to-Latin, there isn't much that I'm positive about!
EDIT: Yeah, such things don't exist in English (or any language younger than 2500 years old!). Since 'ubi' ('where') is a question word ('Where does everyone know your name?') within a noun clause, even though the (hypothetical) sentence is a statement, that clause is an indirect question. However, I'm only about 80% sure, which is why I included all that stuff, hoping that, if I'm wrong, someone will say so.
The white shark's latin name is Carcharodon carcharias, what it mean?
Their genus name "Carcharodon" comes from the Greek words "carcharos" meaning ragged and "odon" meaning tooth.
"Carcharias" also comes from "carcharos"
The white shark's latin name is Carcharodon carcharias, what it mean?
It is a dinosaur named "carcharodontosaurus saharicus". No shark's genus name is "charcarodon".
Reply:The great white shark, Carcharodon carcharias, also known as white pointer, white shark, or white death, is an exceptionally large lamniforme shark found in coastal surface waters in all major oceans. Reaching lengths of about 6 metres (20 ft) and weighing almost 2,000 kilograms (4,400 lb), the great white shark is the world's largest known predatory fish. It is the only known surviving species of its genus, Carcharodon. They are also regarded as an apex predator with its only real threats from humans and at least in one incident the Orca.[1] Although their diets overlap greatly, there are few reports of encounters between orcas and great whites, and they don't seem to directly compete with each other
martial arts styles
"Carcharias" also comes from "carcharos"
The white shark's latin name is Carcharodon carcharias, what it mean?
It is a dinosaur named "carcharodontosaurus saharicus". No shark's genus name is "charcarodon".
Reply:The great white shark, Carcharodon carcharias, also known as white pointer, white shark, or white death, is an exceptionally large lamniforme shark found in coastal surface waters in all major oceans. Reaching lengths of about 6 metres (20 ft) and weighing almost 2,000 kilograms (4,400 lb), the great white shark is the world's largest known predatory fish. It is the only known surviving species of its genus, Carcharodon. They are also regarded as an apex predator with its only real threats from humans and at least in one incident the Orca.[1] Although their diets overlap greatly, there are few reports of encounters between orcas and great whites, and they don't seem to directly compete with each other
martial arts styles
Name that Latin song in a commercial?!?
Ok so this is extremely limited info, but I'm stuck. There's this commercial that has been playing recently, and to be honest I've never paid attention to who makes the commercial because the song is so interesting. It's a Latin beat that has maracas in it and basically starts out with something that sounds like "Todo let's GO!" and on the GO or whatever the word is they do a drum beat and maraca sound to emphasize the beat on that word. It repeats three times before going into the song that has very fast spanish lyrics. Any help?
Name that Latin song in a commercial?!?
A bit tricky! Try to catch it again, then go to www.adtunes.com - just use their search feature and type in the brand name, and/or a key visual idea from the commercial, e.g. "squirrel", "dancing", "aliens", etc.
Make sure you set the search time frame to the max - one year, I think - so you don't miss any possible older results. Add details if you can, like a snippet of the lyrics.
Other choices are sites called www.splendad.com or www.duncans.tv.
For UK ads, try:
www.whatsthatcalled.co.uk
or
www.whatsthattune.co.uk
Hope that helps - the answer should be on one of these! It's possible, however, that it might have been created specially for the ad.
Name that Latin song in a commercial?!?
A bit tricky! Try to catch it again, then go to www.adtunes.com - just use their search feature and type in the brand name, and/or a key visual idea from the commercial, e.g. "squirrel", "dancing", "aliens", etc.
Make sure you set the search time frame to the max - one year, I think - so you don't miss any possible older results. Add details if you can, like a snippet of the lyrics.
Other choices are sites called www.splendad.com or www.duncans.tv.
For UK ads, try:
www.whatsthatcalled.co.uk
or
www.whatsthattune.co.uk
Hope that helps - the answer should be on one of these! It's possible, however, that it might have been created specially for the ad.
Why is the latin naming system used in the animal kingdom?
because if we use different languages will cause common name problems.
example: Gatto, chat, and katze all refer to Felis domistica , the house cat, in Spanish, French and German respectively, early on scientists recognized different languages as a communication barrier. this problem was over come by learning to read and write latin. it followed that latin would be the logical language fornaming organisms.
it's important to know that the language generally used in classification is latin but ancient greek terms are also used. latin is a classical language but, more importantly it is a DEAD LANGUAGE!!
by the way, good question!
Why is the latin naming system used in the animal kingdom?
it starts with an L. i want to say Linnaeus but i can't remember if that's it or not. it's that way because a guy named Linnaeus is the person that classified the animals into groups.
Reply:cause spanish wasn't invented yet.
Reply:I assume it's because at the time it was invented, Latin was the international language of the educated layers. (BTW, it's not only the animal kingdom, but more or less the whole living world!)
Keeping this system (not Latin language, but the binomial structure) has some great advantages.
First of all, it is universal, and each name is unique to one organism. Imagine a European and an American ornithologist trying to communicate about robins - this name means different birds in the two continent. How infinitely easier it is to understand each other when you mention Erithacus rubecula instead of robin - the American guy will instantly know you are meaning the European robin. Other organisms might have many names even in one single language, and to make things even more complicated, some of those names could refer to two or more creatures. With scientific names, in most of the cases you don't have such problems. When you have, it is by unfortunate accident, and these mistakes tend to be corrected - eg. the South African/North American dinosaur Syntarsus was renamed Megapnosaurus after it turned out that Syntarsus was preoccupied by a beetle.
Second, a scientific name gives some clues to the phylogenetic relationships of a creature. Cephalorhynchus commersoni and Cephalorhynchus hectori (two dolphins) are closely related, as indicated by a common genus name (this sometimes turns out not to be the case, but it's the taxonomy experts' job to put species in the right genera then), and more closely related to each other than any of them to, say, Tursiops truncatus, the bottlenose dolphin.
And it is often the case that the scientific name - be it Latin or Greek or Chinese in origin - hints at important characteristics of the animal. Lacerta viridis, a European lizard is - well, green, and its name means exactly "green lizard" (lacerta is lizard, viridis is green in Latin). However, this is not a general rule - the name Latouchella aliciae won't tell you that this is a snail, or anything important about that creature.
Reply:Just a way to standardize everything, I think Latin was spoken a lot back in the day and it just stuck as a naming convention.
Reply:Obviously because animals SPEAK latin.
Which is why, despite the warning, you are not aware your cat defecated in your dress shoes.
Seriously, it's because latin is the lingua franca in science.
Reply:Because latin is sweet.
Reply:Linnaeus used Latin because as a "dead" language it will not change.
Reply:Because it was common to scientists from all (European) countries. And since Europeans seemed to be a lot more interested in making complete categorization efforts than people in other parts of the world, it stuck.
Reply:Linneaus [sp?] started binommial nomenclature of all animals [he included humans too] by genus and species
scientists pretty much kept that system going w/ the latin names because they figured out and agreed that different organisms might get different names depending on the people that are naming them, and even then the given name of the animal/organism might change over time as culture and language change... so! since latin is a dead language and it won't be subjected to changes over time [eg. slang, new terminology], it's then a pretty good language to use when you wanna keep consistency in the naming system. that way, scientists anywhere in the world and at any time will know what you're referring to when you say E. coli or H. sapiens
it's all for consistency's sake
Reply:Carl Linnaeus was the first one to introduce a classification for plants and animals. It is in Latin because 300 years ago Latin was the commonly spoken language among educated and sophisticated people.
Each living organism has a genus and species name (i.e. Homo sapiens) so that the naming of newly discovered animals shows their relation among each other.
Reply:because, it was then the universal language for biologists-irrespective of whether you are spanish, italian, indian, chinese, chilean, etc, latin could be a way out to uniformly name the living things-for more details contact one mr.carolus linnaeus, now extinct!
example: Gatto, chat, and katze all refer to Felis domistica , the house cat, in Spanish, French and German respectively, early on scientists recognized different languages as a communication barrier. this problem was over come by learning to read and write latin. it followed that latin would be the logical language fornaming organisms.
it's important to know that the language generally used in classification is latin but ancient greek terms are also used. latin is a classical language but, more importantly it is a DEAD LANGUAGE!!
by the way, good question!
Why is the latin naming system used in the animal kingdom?
it starts with an L. i want to say Linnaeus but i can't remember if that's it or not. it's that way because a guy named Linnaeus is the person that classified the animals into groups.
Reply:cause spanish wasn't invented yet.
Reply:I assume it's because at the time it was invented, Latin was the international language of the educated layers. (BTW, it's not only the animal kingdom, but more or less the whole living world!)
Keeping this system (not Latin language, but the binomial structure) has some great advantages.
First of all, it is universal, and each name is unique to one organism. Imagine a European and an American ornithologist trying to communicate about robins - this name means different birds in the two continent. How infinitely easier it is to understand each other when you mention Erithacus rubecula instead of robin - the American guy will instantly know you are meaning the European robin. Other organisms might have many names even in one single language, and to make things even more complicated, some of those names could refer to two or more creatures. With scientific names, in most of the cases you don't have such problems. When you have, it is by unfortunate accident, and these mistakes tend to be corrected - eg. the South African/North American dinosaur Syntarsus was renamed Megapnosaurus after it turned out that Syntarsus was preoccupied by a beetle.
Second, a scientific name gives some clues to the phylogenetic relationships of a creature. Cephalorhynchus commersoni and Cephalorhynchus hectori (two dolphins) are closely related, as indicated by a common genus name (this sometimes turns out not to be the case, but it's the taxonomy experts' job to put species in the right genera then), and more closely related to each other than any of them to, say, Tursiops truncatus, the bottlenose dolphin.
And it is often the case that the scientific name - be it Latin or Greek or Chinese in origin - hints at important characteristics of the animal. Lacerta viridis, a European lizard is - well, green, and its name means exactly "green lizard" (lacerta is lizard, viridis is green in Latin). However, this is not a general rule - the name Latouchella aliciae won't tell you that this is a snail, or anything important about that creature.
Reply:Just a way to standardize everything, I think Latin was spoken a lot back in the day and it just stuck as a naming convention.
Reply:Obviously because animals SPEAK latin.
Which is why, despite the warning, you are not aware your cat defecated in your dress shoes.
Seriously, it's because latin is the lingua franca in science.
Reply:Because latin is sweet.
Reply:Linnaeus used Latin because as a "dead" language it will not change.
Reply:Because it was common to scientists from all (European) countries. And since Europeans seemed to be a lot more interested in making complete categorization efforts than people in other parts of the world, it stuck.
Reply:Linneaus [sp?] started binommial nomenclature of all animals [he included humans too] by genus and species
scientists pretty much kept that system going w/ the latin names because they figured out and agreed that different organisms might get different names depending on the people that are naming them, and even then the given name of the animal/organism might change over time as culture and language change... so! since latin is a dead language and it won't be subjected to changes over time [eg. slang, new terminology], it's then a pretty good language to use when you wanna keep consistency in the naming system. that way, scientists anywhere in the world and at any time will know what you're referring to when you say E. coli or H. sapiens
it's all for consistency's sake
Reply:Carl Linnaeus was the first one to introduce a classification for plants and animals. It is in Latin because 300 years ago Latin was the commonly spoken language among educated and sophisticated people.
Each living organism has a genus and species name (i.e. Homo sapiens) so that the naming of newly discovered animals shows their relation among each other.
Reply:because, it was then the universal language for biologists-irrespective of whether you are spanish, italian, indian, chinese, chilean, etc, latin could be a way out to uniformly name the living things-for more details contact one mr.carolus linnaeus, now extinct!
What is the latin name of mad dog?
Latin name??? Do you mean Spanish?
In Spanish is called "perro rabioso".
What is the latin name of mad dog?
Well, if mad is angry, Canis Iratus. If mad is crazy, Canis Insanus.
Reply:loose dog
Reply:perro loco
Reply:canis insanus
Reply:Canine Loco, I would guess.
Reply:pagal kutta 100% sure
Reply:latin for dog is Canus...
Canus Furiousus
Reply:When speaking of a mad dog, it usually relates to the animal suffering from rabies. In that case the words you want are "canis rabidus"
Other ways of describing mad, which you can substitute for rabidus according to the required meaning, are as follows;
insanus - insane
demens - senseless (diseased in mind)
amens - driven to distraction (loss of control)
furiosus - raging
Reply:The correct translation would be CANIS DEMENS.
In Spanish is called "perro rabioso".
What is the latin name of mad dog?
Well, if mad is angry, Canis Iratus. If mad is crazy, Canis Insanus.
Reply:loose dog
Reply:perro loco
Reply:canis insanus
Reply:Canine Loco, I would guess.
Reply:pagal kutta 100% sure
Reply:latin for dog is Canus...
Canus Furiousus
Reply:When speaking of a mad dog, it usually relates to the animal suffering from rabies. In that case the words you want are "canis rabidus"
Other ways of describing mad, which you can substitute for rabidus according to the required meaning, are as follows;
insanus - insane
demens - senseless (diseased in mind)
amens - driven to distraction (loss of control)
furiosus - raging
Reply:The correct translation would be CANIS DEMENS.
What is the name of that latin song they play in the clubs?
It sounds like a sax or Obo is the main beat. A woman sings. I've heard it on a commercial. It is very latin/dance/club sounding.
What is the name of that latin song they play in the clubs?
Um...maybe it's: Enur-Calabria 2008?
Tell me if it is...
Here's a link to the remix:
http://www.imeem.com/people/qfTp-7Z/musi...
Reply:macarena
martial arts movies
What is the name of that latin song they play in the clubs?
Um...maybe it's: Enur-Calabria 2008?
Tell me if it is...
Here's a link to the remix:
http://www.imeem.com/people/qfTp-7Z/musi...
Reply:macarena
martial arts movies
What is the Latin name for ZINC?
I'm studying fot my Science exam and we're expected to know the Latin names for 8 given elements. I know 7 of them... eg Aurum (gold), Ferrum (iron), Plumbum (lead), Stannum (tin) etc...
However, I cannot find what the Latin name for zinc is! All I can find out it that it's the 30th element and that its symbol is Zn. What is its Latin name though?
Help would be much appreciated!
-Tim :]
What is the Latin name for ZINC?
There was no Latin name for Zinc - the Romans did not know zinc as a separate element and never saw zinc metal, so there was no word to describe it.
'Zincum' dates from the 16th Century, but that is a German root word with a Latin-style ending.
Reply:Zincum
However, I cannot find what the Latin name for zinc is! All I can find out it that it's the 30th element and that its symbol is Zn. What is its Latin name though?
Help would be much appreciated!
-Tim :]
What is the Latin name for ZINC?
There was no Latin name for Zinc - the Romans did not know zinc as a separate element and never saw zinc metal, so there was no word to describe it.
'Zincum' dates from the 16th Century, but that is a German root word with a Latin-style ending.
Reply:Zincum
What is the latin name of sodium?
sodium is an element. The chemical formulae of sodium is Na.
What is the latin name of sodium?
Natrium, thats how the symbol becomes Na
Reply:It's latin name is Natrium.
So the first two letters 'Na' are taken for naming.
Reply:Natrium, I think u should choose best answer now
Reply:natrium
Reply:Natrium which is NA
Reply:Natrium
Reply:natrium
Reply:The latin word of sodium is Natrium.
Reply:Natrium
Reply:Na comes from Natrium
Reply:It is "Natrium"
Reply:Molecules may have latin names. Sodium is Na, that is Natrium.
Reply:Most of the answers are correct. Natrium sounds right and make sense
In Latin it would be Na also even though sodium in Latin may not be sodium.
Most of the scientific work try to use Greek or Latin language for naming stuff.
http://www.translation-guide.com/free_on...
Reply:Sodium is a chemical element that has the symbol Na (Natrium in Latin) and atomic number 11.
Reply:Its natrium
Reply:Natrium.
Reply:Natrium
Reply:Natrium
Reply:Most of the answers are correct. Natrium sounds right and make sense
In Latin it would be Na also even though sodium in Latin may not be sodium.
Most of the scientific work try to use Greek or Latin language for naming stuff.
http://www.translation-guide.com/free_on...
Reply:Natrium [ Na ]
Reply:latin name natrium
Reply:Sodium is the chemical element that has the symbol Na (Natrium in Latin) and atomic number 11
Reply:Natrium
Reply:natrium
Reply:Natrium-Na
What is the latin name of sodium?
Natrium, thats how the symbol becomes Na
Reply:It's latin name is Natrium.
So the first two letters 'Na' are taken for naming.
Reply:Natrium, I think u should choose best answer now
Reply:natrium
Reply:Natrium which is NA
Reply:Natrium
Reply:natrium
Reply:The latin word of sodium is Natrium.
Reply:Natrium
Reply:Na comes from Natrium
Reply:It is "Natrium"
Reply:Molecules may have latin names. Sodium is Na, that is Natrium.
Reply:Most of the answers are correct. Natrium sounds right and make sense
In Latin it would be Na also even though sodium in Latin may not be sodium.
Most of the scientific work try to use Greek or Latin language for naming stuff.
http://www.translation-guide.com/free_on...
Reply:Sodium is a chemical element that has the symbol Na (Natrium in Latin) and atomic number 11.
Reply:Its natrium
Reply:Natrium.
Reply:Natrium
Reply:Natrium
Reply:Most of the answers are correct. Natrium sounds right and make sense
In Latin it would be Na also even though sodium in Latin may not be sodium.
Most of the scientific work try to use Greek or Latin language for naming stuff.
http://www.translation-guide.com/free_on...
Reply:Natrium [ Na ]
Reply:latin name natrium
Reply:Sodium is the chemical element that has the symbol Na (Natrium in Latin) and atomic number 11
Reply:Natrium
Reply:natrium
Reply:Natrium-Na
What is the name of the latin dance song w/ high trumpet beat?
they play it everywhere in clubs %26amp; radio but don't know the name of the song.... it has alot of high trumpet beat in it some one plz help!!!!
What is the name of the latin dance song w/ high trumpet beat?
Mariachi
Reply:Kat Deluna ft. Elephant Man - Whine Up, Its a very popular song, and you can dance to it, so it may be it.
What is the name of the latin dance song w/ high trumpet beat?
Mariachi
Reply:Kat Deluna ft. Elephant Man - Whine Up, Its a very popular song, and you can dance to it, so it may be it.
What is the latin name for a dragonfly?
I am doing some poetry work, the poem is "How To Paint A Water Lily" by Ted Hughes.
I have been working on it for over 2 hours, it has a huge amount of symbolism. There is no online help with the poem, but I found lots of symbolism myself.
There is a reference to latin names, maybe related to the symbology of the dragonfly as god of the pond.
I have had a look, but can't find the latin name for a dragonfly.
Is there a latin name for the dragonfly? If not what else in a pond has a latin name apart from the plantss?
What is the latin name for a dragonfly?
There are lots of latin names for dragonflies because each species has its own. They are in the order Odonata. If you'd like to look at the families and their respective genera and species, you can click on the links to the families on the wikipedia page at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragonfly
Reply:All dragonflies belong to the the scientific order (Latin) Odonata which means "toothed ones". Scientific names probably won't help here. IMO, try Water Lily = woman. Latin names may refer to sexual parts. Dangers/violence may mean emotional (pond,water) entrapment and/or torture; Paint = description.
Reply:Dragonflies are in the Order Odonata, and the Suborder Anisoptera (which means 'unequal wing').
Within the dragonflies, there are several families and numerous genera, such as:
Aeshnidae (darners): Aeshna, Anax, Hemianax, Rhioaeschna, Telephlebia, Boyeria
Petaluridae (petal wings): Tachyopteryx (which means "rapid wings")
Gomphidae (club tails): Gomphus, Arigomphus
Cordulegastridae (spike tails): Cordulegaster
Corduliidae (emeralds): Epitheca, Neurocordulia
Libellulidae (skimmers): Brachymesia, Celithemis, Erythrodiplax
Within each genera there are also numerous species.
Reply:It is known as a caballito del diablo .
schoolsmartial arts
I have been working on it for over 2 hours, it has a huge amount of symbolism. There is no online help with the poem, but I found lots of symbolism myself.
There is a reference to latin names, maybe related to the symbology of the dragonfly as god of the pond.
I have had a look, but can't find the latin name for a dragonfly.
Is there a latin name for the dragonfly? If not what else in a pond has a latin name apart from the plantss?
What is the latin name for a dragonfly?
There are lots of latin names for dragonflies because each species has its own. They are in the order Odonata. If you'd like to look at the families and their respective genera and species, you can click on the links to the families on the wikipedia page at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragonfly
Reply:All dragonflies belong to the the scientific order (Latin) Odonata which means "toothed ones". Scientific names probably won't help here. IMO, try Water Lily = woman. Latin names may refer to sexual parts. Dangers/violence may mean emotional (pond,water) entrapment and/or torture; Paint = description.
Reply:Dragonflies are in the Order Odonata, and the Suborder Anisoptera (which means 'unequal wing').
Within the dragonflies, there are several families and numerous genera, such as:
Aeshnidae (darners): Aeshna, Anax, Hemianax, Rhioaeschna, Telephlebia, Boyeria
Petaluridae (petal wings): Tachyopteryx (which means "rapid wings")
Gomphidae (club tails): Gomphus, Arigomphus
Cordulegastridae (spike tails): Cordulegaster
Corduliidae (emeralds): Epitheca, Neurocordulia
Libellulidae (skimmers): Brachymesia, Celithemis, Erythrodiplax
Within each genera there are also numerous species.
Reply:It is known as a caballito del diablo .
schoolsmartial arts
Why is Jesus a popular name in Latin American countries but not in North America?
Don't honkys like Jesus as much, we name our kids after every other jerk in the bible?
Why is Jesus a popular name in Latin American countries but not in North America?
Because we have respect for his name, and we know we are unworthy to be called after him.
Reply:Lol, well in the Viking Age in Scandinavian you'd think everyone had the name Thor if you read the Sagas. Thor was a very popular deity.
In Latin America Jesus is a popular deity, so they name their kids after him as a way to honor him. Personally, I'd never ever name any kid of mine after someone in the bible. I think most Christians in North America see it as disrespectful though.
Reply:Well, I for one know I am not going to sleep a wink tonight while I attempt to solve this dilemma.
Reply:Jesus sucks. Someone should name their kid Lucifer.
Reply:In English it translates into the Jewish word nebbish.
Reply:It's hard to say.
Jesus was an extremely popular name in Judea during the Roman period, too. Out of about the last 30 men serving as high priests, four shared the name:
#44: Jesus, son of Simon II (c200 BC)
#59: Jesus, son of Fabus
#65: Jesus, son of Sic
#83: Jesus, son of Damneus
#84: Jesus, son of Gamaliel
Of course, you know this wasn't their real name, right? "Jesus" is how you say it in Indo-European languages. "Y'shua" is Hebrew and "Y'su" or "Y'sus" is Aramaic. In reality, all of them were named in honor of Joshua, the guy who lead Israel into the Promised Land.
This is the whole reason behind the angel telling Mary, "You shall call his hame Jesus". The meaning of the name to Mary was "this man shall lead his people into the promised land".
Reply:It's not a popular name in Latin America, it's a clearly bad taste name only used by the lower classes. I've never seen in my entire life a middle-class Latin American named Jesus.
Mexico is in North America.
Reply:Most Latin families are Roman Catholic and choose to respect the Greek name 'Jesus'.
In North America, the name closer to the original Hebrew 'Yeshua' is used... 'Joshua'.
'Jesus's' name in Hebrew was Yeshua bin Yosef or 'Joshua son of Joseph'.
Yeshua was short for Yehoshua or 'God will deliver you' or 'God saves'.
Why is Jesus a popular name in Latin American countries but not in North America?
Because we have respect for his name, and we know we are unworthy to be called after him.
Reply:Lol, well in the Viking Age in Scandinavian you'd think everyone had the name Thor if you read the Sagas. Thor was a very popular deity.
In Latin America Jesus is a popular deity, so they name their kids after him as a way to honor him. Personally, I'd never ever name any kid of mine after someone in the bible. I think most Christians in North America see it as disrespectful though.
Reply:Well, I for one know I am not going to sleep a wink tonight while I attempt to solve this dilemma.
Reply:Jesus sucks. Someone should name their kid Lucifer.
Reply:In English it translates into the Jewish word nebbish.
Reply:It's hard to say.
Jesus was an extremely popular name in Judea during the Roman period, too. Out of about the last 30 men serving as high priests, four shared the name:
#44: Jesus, son of Simon II (c200 BC)
#59: Jesus, son of Fabus
#65: Jesus, son of Sic
#83: Jesus, son of Damneus
#84: Jesus, son of Gamaliel
Of course, you know this wasn't their real name, right? "Jesus" is how you say it in Indo-European languages. "Y'shua" is Hebrew and "Y'su" or "Y'sus" is Aramaic. In reality, all of them were named in honor of Joshua, the guy who lead Israel into the Promised Land.
This is the whole reason behind the angel telling Mary, "You shall call his hame Jesus". The meaning of the name to Mary was "this man shall lead his people into the promised land".
Reply:It's not a popular name in Latin America, it's a clearly bad taste name only used by the lower classes. I've never seen in my entire life a middle-class Latin American named Jesus.
Mexico is in North America.
Reply:Most Latin families are Roman Catholic and choose to respect the Greek name 'Jesus'.
In North America, the name closer to the original Hebrew 'Yeshua' is used... 'Joshua'.
'Jesus's' name in Hebrew was Yeshua bin Yosef or 'Joshua son of Joseph'.
Yeshua was short for Yehoshua or 'God will deliver you' or 'God saves'.
Needing good latin name pic included of me?
my mom wants to give me a new name we aint latin but i like latin language i was gonna go wit regina but nahhh
im some what stubborn,shy,mean,gentle,aggresive,jumpy... animals,like the cold and all , birth stone is sapphire
i ned a name that sounds like a girl name .
Some ppl say they can choose a name by a persons look so ill show ya a pic of me
http://a196.ac-images.myspacecdn.com/ima...
Im the one to the right....
I need a nice nameee i gave u all the stuff bout me
(in a rush didnt check spellin)
Needing good latin name pic included of me?
you look like an andrea to me. not too latin, but i think that will fit you well.
Reply:Hi magus luna...here are a few names i found...
hope you like them...and so let us know what u chose!!!
Avila(bird)
Calista(most beautiful)
Cassiopea(the one whose words excel)
Claritia(fame)
Diana(divine,heavenly)
Eliana(Sun)
Irene(peace)
Jana(God is gracious)
Juno(vital force)
Valerie(strong)
Vivianna(alive,full of life)
There you go dear!!!
Good luck in choosing the right one!
Reply:http://www.babynames.com/
I love the name Natalie but there are plenty on this site.
Maybe Luna?
or..
Reply:natalia
im some what stubborn,shy,mean,gentle,aggresive,jumpy... animals,like the cold and all , birth stone is sapphire
i ned a name that sounds like a girl name .
Some ppl say they can choose a name by a persons look so ill show ya a pic of me
http://a196.ac-images.myspacecdn.com/ima...
Im the one to the right....
I need a nice nameee i gave u all the stuff bout me
(in a rush didnt check spellin)
Needing good latin name pic included of me?
you look like an andrea to me. not too latin, but i think that will fit you well.
Reply:Hi magus luna...here are a few names i found...
hope you like them...and so let us know what u chose!!!
Avila(bird)
Calista(most beautiful)
Cassiopea(the one whose words excel)
Claritia(fame)
Diana(divine,heavenly)
Eliana(Sun)
Irene(peace)
Jana(God is gracious)
Juno(vital force)
Valerie(strong)
Vivianna(alive,full of life)
There you go dear!!!
Good luck in choosing the right one!
Reply:http://www.babynames.com/
I love the name Natalie but there are plenty on this site.
Maybe Luna?
or..
Reply:natalia
What is the latin word for "name,gender,age,location... and school"?
nombre
edad
localidad
escuela
genero?
What is the latin word for "name,gender,age,location... and school"?
In spanish ? is: Nombre,genero,edad,locacion y escuela
Reply:nome, genere, et脿, posizione鈥?e scuola "?
Reply:asl
Reply:google
Reply:These are in Latin (so far people have given Spanish and Italian):
nomen
sexus
aetas
locus
ludus or schola
edad
localidad
escuela
genero?
What is the latin word for "name,gender,age,location... and school"?
In spanish ? is: Nombre,genero,edad,locacion y escuela
Reply:nome, genere, et脿, posizione鈥?e scuola "?
Reply:asl
Reply:google
Reply:These are in Latin (so far people have given Spanish and Italian):
nomen
sexus
aetas
locus
ludus or schola
Latin name of Professor Moriarty?
I came across this interesting idea by someone who mentioned that a certain Japanese name, when split up and read backwards, meant Moriarty in Latin.
I have tried searching, but I could not find the Latin pronunciation of the name James Moriarty. If, by any chance, anyone here is good at Latin, please tell me how do you spell and pronounce James Moriarty in Latin. Thanks.
Latin name of Professor Moriarty?
I don't even know what Moriarty means in English, as it is an Irish name.
I would suggest that "mori arti" in Latin means "to die with style".
equipmentmartial arts
I have tried searching, but I could not find the Latin pronunciation of the name James Moriarty. If, by any chance, anyone here is good at Latin, please tell me how do you spell and pronounce James Moriarty in Latin. Thanks.
Latin name of Professor Moriarty?
I don't even know what Moriarty means in English, as it is an Irish name.
I would suggest that "mori arti" in Latin means "to die with style".
equipmentmartial arts
What is the name of that Latin song that Duncan danced to on Dancing On Ice tonight?
gypsy kings bamboleo
What is the name of that Latin song that Duncan danced to on Dancing On Ice tonight?
Bamboleo by Gipse King
Reply:Dont know...dont watch that crap!!
What is the name of that Latin song that Duncan danced to on Dancing On Ice tonight?
Bamboleo by Gipse King
Reply:Dont know...dont watch that crap!!
Name me 3 latin american types of music ?
i already have samba and tango so can you please gimme two more?
thankz
X
Name me 3 latin american types of music ?
Samba, tango, salsa, cha cha, merengue, rumba, kompa, tejano, reggaeton... etc
Reply:Each country in Latin America has it's own unique sounds, and flavors of music. Raggae, and Rythms and Blues, may be the "other" type you are looking for?
In general, you can find about all the types of music that exist in North America or Europe.
Some of their music has African or Indigenous Native American roots, or sounds, special instruments, string, drums, that make sounds different from other countries.
But, I've provided a reference for you, and will paste one paragraph from that reference for you to see their different common styles.:
%26gt;%26gt;There are many diverse styles of Latin American music, some of which constitutes Afro-American musical traditions, meaning that elements of European, African, and indigenous music are fused.
%26gt;%26gt; In the past, various authors have suggested extreme positions like Latin American music being bereft of African influence, or being purely African with no European or indigenous elements, but it is now generally accepted that Latin American music is syncretic.
Specifically, Spanish song forms, African rhythms, and European and African/Afro-American harmonies are major parts of tropical Latin music as are the more modern genres such as rock, heavy-metal, punk, hip hop, jazz, reggae, and R%26amp;B.%26lt;%26lt;
Reply:Cha cha cha (Cha cha to Americans)
Rumba
Mambo
Bolero
Paso Doble
Salsa
Cumbia
Merengue
Bachata
Son
Danzon
Flamenco
Take your pic, kid! Some of these aren't Latin American but Latin (Cuba %26amp; Dominican Republic) but I'm assuming this is what you're looking for
Reply:samba, joropo, salsa, merengue, cumbia, vachata, reguetoon, calipzo
Reply:Rumba,Cha cha cha, Mambo, Salsa, Merengue, danzon
Reply:Rhumba, Salsa, Rincon, Juahito
Reply:cumbia, durangense, salsa, nortena, rancheras
Reply:melodic death metal, heavy rock, and metal
Reply:How about Salsa, Bolero, Cha Cha Cha and Rhumba?
Reply:salsa, latin pop
Reply:Salsa, and rumba
Reply:salsa and merengue :)
Reply:salsa
reggeaton
bachata
Reply:Ill go with
salsa and merengue,
thankz
X
Name me 3 latin american types of music ?
Samba, tango, salsa, cha cha, merengue, rumba, kompa, tejano, reggaeton... etc
Reply:Each country in Latin America has it's own unique sounds, and flavors of music. Raggae, and Rythms and Blues, may be the "other" type you are looking for?
In general, you can find about all the types of music that exist in North America or Europe.
Some of their music has African or Indigenous Native American roots, or sounds, special instruments, string, drums, that make sounds different from other countries.
But, I've provided a reference for you, and will paste one paragraph from that reference for you to see their different common styles.:
%26gt;%26gt;There are many diverse styles of Latin American music, some of which constitutes Afro-American musical traditions, meaning that elements of European, African, and indigenous music are fused.
%26gt;%26gt; In the past, various authors have suggested extreme positions like Latin American music being bereft of African influence, or being purely African with no European or indigenous elements, but it is now generally accepted that Latin American music is syncretic.
Specifically, Spanish song forms, African rhythms, and European and African/Afro-American harmonies are major parts of tropical Latin music as are the more modern genres such as rock, heavy-metal, punk, hip hop, jazz, reggae, and R%26amp;B.%26lt;%26lt;
Reply:Cha cha cha (Cha cha to Americans)
Rumba
Mambo
Bolero
Paso Doble
Salsa
Cumbia
Merengue
Bachata
Son
Danzon
Flamenco
Take your pic, kid! Some of these aren't Latin American but Latin (Cuba %26amp; Dominican Republic) but I'm assuming this is what you're looking for
Reply:samba, joropo, salsa, merengue, cumbia, vachata, reguetoon, calipzo
Reply:Rumba,Cha cha cha, Mambo, Salsa, Merengue, danzon
Reply:Rhumba, Salsa, Rincon, Juahito
Reply:cumbia, durangense, salsa, nortena, rancheras
Reply:melodic death metal, heavy rock, and metal
Reply:How about Salsa, Bolero, Cha Cha Cha and Rhumba?
Reply:salsa, latin pop
Reply:Salsa, and rumba
Reply:salsa and merengue :)
Reply:salsa
reggeaton
bachata
Reply:Ill go with
salsa and merengue,
What is Daisy's Latin Scientific name?
Also baby deers, and what do you think this animal is that I took a picture of?
http://i275.photobucket.com/albums/jj296...
I would appreciate any help I can get for the right answers. Its for school I a have to identify things.
Thanks!
What is Daisy's Latin Scientific name?
The common daisy is know by it's latin name of,
Bellis perennis.
That picture looks like a Stag.
http://i275.photobucket.com/albums/jj296...
I would appreciate any help I can get for the right answers. Its for school I a have to identify things.
Thanks!
What is Daisy's Latin Scientific name?
The common daisy is know by it's latin name of,
Bellis perennis.
That picture looks like a Stag.
How did Latin America got its name and why is it Latin?
latin America is the groups of countries of the American continents where are spoken romance languages (called latin languages): Spanish, french, Italian, Portuguese.
Italians, Spanish, French and Portuguese people are said latin peoples and share similar languages, mostly catholic faith and mediterranean values.
martial arts training
Italians, Spanish, French and Portuguese people are said latin peoples and share similar languages, mostly catholic faith and mediterranean values.
martial arts training
How would I research an ancestor who arrived by way of Latin America and may have changed his name?
He arrived in the USA after WW1 by way of Latin America. My maternal grandfather whose name is Albert Petring. He was a cultured gentleman and quite refined and secretive. I was told he was of German descent but also deduced that Petring many be a shortened term of a Russian name, Petronivich or some such derivative. Because he wife (maternal grandmother) was Spanish, by way of Guatamala my maternal heritage is lacking. Ths was a closed mouth family without regard of delineating any but the barest of information.to their offspring. German / Spanish union. Both immigrants and attained status in their social spheres
How would I research an ancestor who arrived by way of Latin America and may have changed his name?
You're making it more difficult than it needs to be. I'm betting you could figure this out in under a month.
First off, pull his passenger records from when he arrived. He had to have a passport to get into the country after WWI and it would be full of information that you'll want. If he went on to become an American citizen even better. Then you want to pull his Declaration of Intent and Naturalization petition. If his wife came with him, pull the same documents on her.
In Guatemala you'll have to find the parish records of her marriage and birth. It's not hard at all. You pull her Declaration of Intent, which will give you her parents' names and her town of birth, then you contact the parish(es) in that town and request her baptismal certificate, information on her parents' births, marriage and septulmes (burials). The records will be in Latin, but you can read them with a little cheat sheet from the LDS family history center nearest you. Every record you need will be in church records. Just follow the notations of the parish records to find out other parishes or missions that would have had information on people. If her father had social status then you might also contact an historian at a university in the area to help you find out more about him.
In Albert's case, he'll have to disclose his place of birth on his passport, regardless of nationality. He'll have to disclose his town of birth on his Declaration of Intent and Naturalization petition. His parents and all siblings will be listed, regardless of their country of residence.
I found records that may be him. If it is, then Petring is not a shortened/abbreviated name because I found it from original German emigration records. They list him as Prussian, and Petring is a very common name in Prussia:
Name: Albert Petring
Departure Date: 17 Aug 1897
Destination: Guatemala
Estimated birth year: abt 1876
Age Year: 21
Gender: m盲nnlich (Male)
Family: Household members
Residence: Blankenstein, Westfalen (North Rhine-Westphalia)
Occupation: Kaufmann
Ship Name: Polaria
Captain: Stange, H.
Shipping Line: Hamburg-Amerika Linie (Hamburg-Amerikanische Packetfahrt-Actien-Gesellschaft)
Ship Type: Dampfschiff
Accommodation: Kaj眉te
Port of Departure: Hamburg
Port of Arrival: Westindien
Volume: 373-7 I, VIII A 1 Band 097 A
Name: Albert Petring
Departure Date: 30 Aug 1902
Estimated birth year: abt 1877
Age Year: 25
Gender: m盲nnlich (Male)
Marital Status: ledig
Family: Household members
Residence: Blankenstein
Ethnicity/Nationality: Preu脽en
Occupation: Kaufmann
Ship Name: Pennsylvania
Shipping Line: Hamburg-Amerika Linie (Hamburg-Amerikanische Packetfahrt-Actien-Gesellschaft)
Ship Type: Dampfschiff
Emigration: Reise
Accommodation: Zweite Kaj眉te
Port of Departure: Hamburg
Port of Arrival: Boulogne; Plymouth; New York
Volume: 373-7 I, VIII A 1 Band 134
Page: 2106
I'm betting the information you need will be housed by this archives in Germany: http://www.gsta.spk-berlin.de/framesets/...
They do speak English (if you're very nice to them) and you can also contact a History student at a local university and hire him/her to go pull the records you need and translate them for you. Hungry students are often more than happy to spend a whole day pulling records for spending money.
This might also help you get your bearings:
ALBERT HEINRICH PETRING
Male
--------------------------------------...
Marriages:
Spouse: CAROLINE KOCH
Marriage: 27 OCT 1869 Evangelisch, Blankenstein, Westfalen, Preussen
I'm not saying these were your Albert's parents. But it does show that the Petring name predates him. There are several Albert Petrings going back to the 1770s in Westfalen Prussia.
None of the records you need should be that difficult, not even in Guatemala. Was her maiden name Nativodad Lainfiesta by any chance?? If so, some of her records may be in Mexico. During part of its history, parts of Guatemala belonged to the Mexican empire. In the 1930 US census, she claims that she was Mexican as were her parents. That was long before Guatemala recognized the independence of Belize and Honduras. It's also after Chiapas was annexed into Mexico. Or maybe this is the wife of Albert Jr, as the Albert in this record is younger and claims that he and his parents were all born in Mexico. If he is the son of the Albert whom you're searching, then his naturaliaztion papers will also be valuable to you as they'll give full details on his parents.
How would I research an ancestor who arrived by way of Latin America and may have changed his name?
You're making it more difficult than it needs to be. I'm betting you could figure this out in under a month.
First off, pull his passenger records from when he arrived. He had to have a passport to get into the country after WWI and it would be full of information that you'll want. If he went on to become an American citizen even better. Then you want to pull his Declaration of Intent and Naturalization petition. If his wife came with him, pull the same documents on her.
In Guatemala you'll have to find the parish records of her marriage and birth. It's not hard at all. You pull her Declaration of Intent, which will give you her parents' names and her town of birth, then you contact the parish(es) in that town and request her baptismal certificate, information on her parents' births, marriage and septulmes (burials). The records will be in Latin, but you can read them with a little cheat sheet from the LDS family history center nearest you. Every record you need will be in church records. Just follow the notations of the parish records to find out other parishes or missions that would have had information on people. If her father had social status then you might also contact an historian at a university in the area to help you find out more about him.
In Albert's case, he'll have to disclose his place of birth on his passport, regardless of nationality. He'll have to disclose his town of birth on his Declaration of Intent and Naturalization petition. His parents and all siblings will be listed, regardless of their country of residence.
I found records that may be him. If it is, then Petring is not a shortened/abbreviated name because I found it from original German emigration records. They list him as Prussian, and Petring is a very common name in Prussia:
Name: Albert Petring
Departure Date: 17 Aug 1897
Destination: Guatemala
Estimated birth year: abt 1876
Age Year: 21
Gender: m盲nnlich (Male)
Family: Household members
Residence: Blankenstein, Westfalen (North Rhine-Westphalia)
Occupation: Kaufmann
Ship Name: Polaria
Captain: Stange, H.
Shipping Line: Hamburg-Amerika Linie (Hamburg-Amerikanische Packetfahrt-Actien-Gesellschaft)
Ship Type: Dampfschiff
Accommodation: Kaj眉te
Port of Departure: Hamburg
Port of Arrival: Westindien
Volume: 373-7 I, VIII A 1 Band 097 A
Name: Albert Petring
Departure Date: 30 Aug 1902
Estimated birth year: abt 1877
Age Year: 25
Gender: m盲nnlich (Male)
Marital Status: ledig
Family: Household members
Residence: Blankenstein
Ethnicity/Nationality: Preu脽en
Occupation: Kaufmann
Ship Name: Pennsylvania
Shipping Line: Hamburg-Amerika Linie (Hamburg-Amerikanische Packetfahrt-Actien-Gesellschaft)
Ship Type: Dampfschiff
Emigration: Reise
Accommodation: Zweite Kaj眉te
Port of Departure: Hamburg
Port of Arrival: Boulogne; Plymouth; New York
Volume: 373-7 I, VIII A 1 Band 134
Page: 2106
I'm betting the information you need will be housed by this archives in Germany: http://www.gsta.spk-berlin.de/framesets/...
They do speak English (if you're very nice to them) and you can also contact a History student at a local university and hire him/her to go pull the records you need and translate them for you. Hungry students are often more than happy to spend a whole day pulling records for spending money.
This might also help you get your bearings:
ALBERT HEINRICH PETRING
Male
--------------------------------------...
Marriages:
Spouse: CAROLINE KOCH
Marriage: 27 OCT 1869 Evangelisch, Blankenstein, Westfalen, Preussen
I'm not saying these were your Albert's parents. But it does show that the Petring name predates him. There are several Albert Petrings going back to the 1770s in Westfalen Prussia.
None of the records you need should be that difficult, not even in Guatemala. Was her maiden name Nativodad Lainfiesta by any chance?? If so, some of her records may be in Mexico. During part of its history, parts of Guatemala belonged to the Mexican empire. In the 1930 US census, she claims that she was Mexican as were her parents. That was long before Guatemala recognized the independence of Belize and Honduras. It's also after Chiapas was annexed into Mexico. Or maybe this is the wife of Albert Jr, as the Albert in this record is younger and claims that he and his parents were all born in Mexico. If he is the son of the Albert whom you're searching, then his naturaliaztion papers will also be valuable to you as they'll give full details on his parents.
What is Daisy's Latin Scientific name?
Also baby deers, and what do you think this animal is that I took a picture of?
http://i275.photobucket.com/albums/jj296...
I would appreciate any help I can get for the right answers. Its for school I a have to identify things.
Thanks!
What is Daisy's Latin Scientific name?
The common daisy is know by it's latin name of,
Bellis perennis.
That picture looks like a Stag.
http://i275.photobucket.com/albums/jj296...
I would appreciate any help I can get for the right answers. Its for school I a have to identify things.
Thanks!
What is Daisy's Latin Scientific name?
The common daisy is know by it's latin name of,
Bellis perennis.
That picture looks like a Stag.
How did Latin America got its name and why is it Latin?
latin America is the groups of countries of the American continents where are spoken romance languages (called latin languages): Spanish, french, Italian, Portuguese.
Italians, Spanish, French and Portuguese people are said latin peoples and share similar languages, mostly catholic faith and mediterranean values.
Italians, Spanish, French and Portuguese people are said latin peoples and share similar languages, mostly catholic faith and mediterranean values.
How would I research an ancestor who arrived by way of Latin America and may have changed his name?
He arrived in the USA after WW1 by way of Latin America. My maternal grandfather whose name is Albert Petring. He was a cultured gentleman and quite refined and secretive. I was told he was of German descent but also deduced that Petring many be a shortened term of a Russian name, Petronivich or some such derivative. Because he wife (maternal grandmother) was Spanish, by way of Guatamala my maternal heritage is lacking. Ths was a closed mouth family without regard of delineating any but the barest of information.to their offspring. German / Spanish union. Both immigrants and attained status in their social spheres
How would I research an ancestor who arrived by way of Latin America and may have changed his name?
You're making it more difficult than it needs to be. I'm betting you could figure this out in under a month.
First off, pull his passenger records from when he arrived. He had to have a passport to get into the country after WWI and it would be full of information that you'll want. If he went on to become an American citizen even better. Then you want to pull his Declaration of Intent and Naturalization petition. If his wife came with him, pull the same documents on her.
In Guatemala you'll have to find the parish records of her marriage and birth. It's not hard at all. You pull her Declaration of Intent, which will give you her parents' names and her town of birth, then you contact the parish(es) in that town and request her baptismal certificate, information on her parents' births, marriage and septulmes (burials). The records will be in Latin, but you can read them with a little cheat sheet from the LDS family history center nearest you. Every record you need will be in church records. Just follow the notations of the parish records to find out other parishes or missions that would have had information on people. If her father had social status then you might also contact an historian at a university in the area to help you find out more about him.
In Albert's case, he'll have to disclose his place of birth on his passport, regardless of nationality. He'll have to disclose his town of birth on his Declaration of Intent and Naturalization petition. His parents and all siblings will be listed, regardless of their country of residence.
I found records that may be him. If it is, then Petring is not a shortened/abbreviated name because I found it from original German emigration records. They list him as Prussian, and Petring is a very common name in Prussia:
Name: Albert Petring
Departure Date: 17 Aug 1897
Destination: Guatemala
Estimated birth year: abt 1876
Age Year: 21
Gender: m盲nnlich (Male)
Family: Household members
Residence: Blankenstein, Westfalen (North Rhine-Westphalia)
Occupation: Kaufmann
Ship Name: Polaria
Captain: Stange, H.
Shipping Line: Hamburg-Amerika Linie (Hamburg-Amerikanische Packetfahrt-Actien-Gesellschaft)
Ship Type: Dampfschiff
Accommodation: Kaj眉te
Port of Departure: Hamburg
Port of Arrival: Westindien
Volume: 373-7 I, VIII A 1 Band 097 A
Name: Albert Petring
Departure Date: 30 Aug 1902
Estimated birth year: abt 1877
Age Year: 25
Gender: m盲nnlich (Male)
Marital Status: ledig
Family: Household members
Residence: Blankenstein
Ethnicity/Nationality: Preu脽en
Occupation: Kaufmann
Ship Name: Pennsylvania
Shipping Line: Hamburg-Amerika Linie (Hamburg-Amerikanische Packetfahrt-Actien-Gesellschaft)
Ship Type: Dampfschiff
Emigration: Reise
Accommodation: Zweite Kaj眉te
Port of Departure: Hamburg
Port of Arrival: Boulogne; Plymouth; New York
Volume: 373-7 I, VIII A 1 Band 134
Page: 2106
I'm betting the information you need will be housed by this archives in Germany: http://www.gsta.spk-berlin.de/framesets/...
They do speak English (if you're very nice to them) and you can also contact a History student at a local university and hire him/her to go pull the records you need and translate them for you. Hungry students are often more than happy to spend a whole day pulling records for spending money.
This might also help you get your bearings:
ALBERT HEINRICH PETRING
Male
--------------------------------------...
Marriages:
Spouse: CAROLINE KOCH
Marriage: 27 OCT 1869 Evangelisch, Blankenstein, Westfalen, Preussen
I'm not saying these were your Albert's parents. But it does show that the Petring name predates him. There are several Albert Petrings going back to the 1770s in Westfalen Prussia.
None of the records you need should be that difficult, not even in Guatemala. Was her maiden name Nativodad Lainfiesta by any chance?? If so, some of her records may be in Mexico. During part of its history, parts of Guatemala belonged to the Mexican empire. In the 1930 US census, she claims that she was Mexican as were her parents. That was long before Guatemala recognized the independence of Belize and Honduras. It's also after Chiapas was annexed into Mexico. Or maybe this is the wife of Albert Jr, as the Albert in this record is younger and claims that he and his parents were all born in Mexico. If he is the son of the Albert whom you're searching, then his naturaliaztion papers will also be valuable to you as they'll give full details on his parents.
kung fu training
How would I research an ancestor who arrived by way of Latin America and may have changed his name?
You're making it more difficult than it needs to be. I'm betting you could figure this out in under a month.
First off, pull his passenger records from when he arrived. He had to have a passport to get into the country after WWI and it would be full of information that you'll want. If he went on to become an American citizen even better. Then you want to pull his Declaration of Intent and Naturalization petition. If his wife came with him, pull the same documents on her.
In Guatemala you'll have to find the parish records of her marriage and birth. It's not hard at all. You pull her Declaration of Intent, which will give you her parents' names and her town of birth, then you contact the parish(es) in that town and request her baptismal certificate, information on her parents' births, marriage and septulmes (burials). The records will be in Latin, but you can read them with a little cheat sheet from the LDS family history center nearest you. Every record you need will be in church records. Just follow the notations of the parish records to find out other parishes or missions that would have had information on people. If her father had social status then you might also contact an historian at a university in the area to help you find out more about him.
In Albert's case, he'll have to disclose his place of birth on his passport, regardless of nationality. He'll have to disclose his town of birth on his Declaration of Intent and Naturalization petition. His parents and all siblings will be listed, regardless of their country of residence.
I found records that may be him. If it is, then Petring is not a shortened/abbreviated name because I found it from original German emigration records. They list him as Prussian, and Petring is a very common name in Prussia:
Name: Albert Petring
Departure Date: 17 Aug 1897
Destination: Guatemala
Estimated birth year: abt 1876
Age Year: 21
Gender: m盲nnlich (Male)
Family: Household members
Residence: Blankenstein, Westfalen (North Rhine-Westphalia)
Occupation: Kaufmann
Ship Name: Polaria
Captain: Stange, H.
Shipping Line: Hamburg-Amerika Linie (Hamburg-Amerikanische Packetfahrt-Actien-Gesellschaft)
Ship Type: Dampfschiff
Accommodation: Kaj眉te
Port of Departure: Hamburg
Port of Arrival: Westindien
Volume: 373-7 I, VIII A 1 Band 097 A
Name: Albert Petring
Departure Date: 30 Aug 1902
Estimated birth year: abt 1877
Age Year: 25
Gender: m盲nnlich (Male)
Marital Status: ledig
Family: Household members
Residence: Blankenstein
Ethnicity/Nationality: Preu脽en
Occupation: Kaufmann
Ship Name: Pennsylvania
Shipping Line: Hamburg-Amerika Linie (Hamburg-Amerikanische Packetfahrt-Actien-Gesellschaft)
Ship Type: Dampfschiff
Emigration: Reise
Accommodation: Zweite Kaj眉te
Port of Departure: Hamburg
Port of Arrival: Boulogne; Plymouth; New York
Volume: 373-7 I, VIII A 1 Band 134
Page: 2106
I'm betting the information you need will be housed by this archives in Germany: http://www.gsta.spk-berlin.de/framesets/...
They do speak English (if you're very nice to them) and you can also contact a History student at a local university and hire him/her to go pull the records you need and translate them for you. Hungry students are often more than happy to spend a whole day pulling records for spending money.
This might also help you get your bearings:
ALBERT HEINRICH PETRING
Male
--------------------------------------...
Marriages:
Spouse: CAROLINE KOCH
Marriage: 27 OCT 1869 Evangelisch, Blankenstein, Westfalen, Preussen
I'm not saying these were your Albert's parents. But it does show that the Petring name predates him. There are several Albert Petrings going back to the 1770s in Westfalen Prussia.
None of the records you need should be that difficult, not even in Guatemala. Was her maiden name Nativodad Lainfiesta by any chance?? If so, some of her records may be in Mexico. During part of its history, parts of Guatemala belonged to the Mexican empire. In the 1930 US census, she claims that she was Mexican as were her parents. That was long before Guatemala recognized the independence of Belize and Honduras. It's also after Chiapas was annexed into Mexico. Or maybe this is the wife of Albert Jr, as the Albert in this record is younger and claims that he and his parents were all born in Mexico. If he is the son of the Albert whom you're searching, then his naturaliaztion papers will also be valuable to you as they'll give full details on his parents.
kung fu training
Freestyle latin..name of this song?
i'm quite sure it's by a female singer..it goes something like "love..don't live here no more, it just walked out the door"..help would be appreciated
Freestyle latin..name of this song?
sounds good i wish i knew
and i know you would appreciate it if i knew the answer, like why answer it ya know??
but sorry....
Freestyle latin..name of this song?
sounds good i wish i knew
and i know you would appreciate it if i knew the answer, like why answer it ya know??
but sorry....
Is Marina a latin girl name?
Do you think this name? Is Amara a beautiful name?
Is Marina a latin girl name?
Marina is latin and orignated from "Mars"
Amara - Greek "eternal" and latin for "sour" or "bitter"
I like the name it originated from which is Amarantha.
Reply:Marina is a pretty name i love it Report Abuse
Reply:My daughter is called Marina. Her great-grandmother has the same name (she is Brazilian) and her grandmother (my mother-in-law, who is German) is also called Marina. So, it's quite international. It means from the sea. In Portuguese, for instance, mar is sea. It is a latin name, but also common in countries like Russia! There was once a Princess Marina in the UK, but I think she came from Russia. Ray Davis wrote a song for her "She has a hat like Princess Marina". There are lots of songs dedicated to this name. I think Amara is also beautiful. I have a friend who has just named her son Amaro. I think it means "sour" which I don't see exactly as a problem. I think Amara, despite being uncommon, sounds beautiful and very romantic. Even if it means sour (you need to check), reminds me more of "amar" which is love in Portuguese (not sure about Latin, but as Portuguese comes from Latin there must be a conection there). I think both names are beautiful!
Reply:The meaning of the name Marina is Of The Sea
The origin of the name Marina is Latin
Marina is on 515 favorite name lists
4001 have rated the name Marina
yes i do
Reply:All the Marina's I know are latinas. I like that name...it's beautiful.
......Amara is not so cute. It's kinda boring.
Meaning of the name Amara....
bitter, eternal, immortal, steadfast, beloved
Reply:Amara is an Arabic name, feminine form of Amar.
Amarantha is a name that's just trying too hard to sound unusual and exotic.
Try Amira (Hebrew) and pronounce it "ah-MEER-ah".
Reply:Amara is better, it means unfading (derived from Amaranta, Amarantha)
Reply:If I were to chose between the two I would for sure go with Amara, that is a beautiful name....Marina is cute as well and yes sounds like a latin name but is still cute.
Reply:marina is a latin name verry pretty Btw.
And amara is a beautiful name i absolutely love it
sounds like Amor %26lt;3
Reply:Most Marina's I know are Italian. I like Amara, but not Amarantha. Too long and confusing.
Reply:amara is most difinitly better that marina, it sounds like you are talking about a boat
Reply:I think Marina is lovely for any girl!
I grew up at the beach, so names relating to the ocean appeal to me.
Reply:I guess that the name Amara comes from Tamara and is horrible.
Reply:Love them both!
Amara Marina, beautiful
I also like Amaya
Reply:i love the name marina
kung fu
Is Marina a latin girl name?
Marina is latin and orignated from "Mars"
Amara - Greek "eternal" and latin for "sour" or "bitter"
I like the name it originated from which is Amarantha.
Reply:Marina is a pretty name i love it Report Abuse
Reply:My daughter is called Marina. Her great-grandmother has the same name (she is Brazilian) and her grandmother (my mother-in-law, who is German) is also called Marina. So, it's quite international. It means from the sea. In Portuguese, for instance, mar is sea. It is a latin name, but also common in countries like Russia! There was once a Princess Marina in the UK, but I think she came from Russia. Ray Davis wrote a song for her "She has a hat like Princess Marina". There are lots of songs dedicated to this name. I think Amara is also beautiful. I have a friend who has just named her son Amaro. I think it means "sour" which I don't see exactly as a problem. I think Amara, despite being uncommon, sounds beautiful and very romantic. Even if it means sour (you need to check), reminds me more of "amar" which is love in Portuguese (not sure about Latin, but as Portuguese comes from Latin there must be a conection there). I think both names are beautiful!
Reply:The meaning of the name Marina is Of The Sea
The origin of the name Marina is Latin
Marina is on 515 favorite name lists
4001 have rated the name Marina
yes i do
Reply:All the Marina's I know are latinas. I like that name...it's beautiful.
......Amara is not so cute. It's kinda boring.
Meaning of the name Amara....
bitter, eternal, immortal, steadfast, beloved
Reply:Amara is an Arabic name, feminine form of Amar.
Amarantha is a name that's just trying too hard to sound unusual and exotic.
Try Amira (Hebrew) and pronounce it "ah-MEER-ah".
Reply:Amara is better, it means unfading (derived from Amaranta, Amarantha)
Reply:If I were to chose between the two I would for sure go with Amara, that is a beautiful name....Marina is cute as well and yes sounds like a latin name but is still cute.
Reply:marina is a latin name verry pretty Btw.
And amara is a beautiful name i absolutely love it
sounds like Amor %26lt;3
Reply:Most Marina's I know are Italian. I like Amara, but not Amarantha. Too long and confusing.
Reply:amara is most difinitly better that marina, it sounds like you are talking about a boat
Reply:I think Marina is lovely for any girl!
I grew up at the beach, so names relating to the ocean appeal to me.
Reply:I guess that the name Amara comes from Tamara and is horrible.
Reply:Love them both!
Amara Marina, beautiful
I also like Amaya
Reply:i love the name marina
kung fu
One US President can write Latin in one hand and Ancient Greek in another hand. Name that president?
He could write similtaniously Latin in one hand and Ancient Greek in another. He is a 19th Century president.
One US President can write Latin in one hand and Ancient Greek in another hand. Name that president?
Which U.S. President could write Greek with one hand and Latin with the other at the same time?? (Oh, that old party trick?)
Two could, in fact. Garfield and Jefferson
Reply:Not President Bush
Reply:Thomas Jefferson and I think Garfield was the other one. I know there were two.
Reply:garfield and jefferson
One US President can write Latin in one hand and Ancient Greek in another hand. Name that president?
Which U.S. President could write Greek with one hand and Latin with the other at the same time?? (Oh, that old party trick?)
Two could, in fact. Garfield and Jefferson
Reply:Not President Bush
Reply:Thomas Jefferson and I think Garfield was the other one. I know there were two.
Reply:garfield and jefferson
Latin Name?
I need a latin name, it is for a latin class i am taking...
it has to be like the meaning of my name or something that describes me:
My name:
Ayat
Meaning:
Miracles or signs from God
About Me:
I am:
Artistic
Musical
A really good dancer
Smart
if u come up with a name plz write what it means
Thankz!!
Latin Name?
dancer - saltatrix
artist = artifex
smart = intelligens
miracles = miracula
musician = musica
Reply:Miranda - "Something to be wondered at" - it's closely related to "miraculum", miracle.
Reply:http://www.behindthename.com/nmc/rom-anc...
and
http://www.behindthename.com/nmc/rom-lat...
also
Milagra, or Prodigiosa --miraculous
Pia--godly
Dona, Charisma--a gift.
Dosia from Theodosia--God giving
Anna --Latin from Hebrew--grace
Angela from angel--messenger
Enjoy.
Reply:Parabellum - Prepare for war
Reply:FATIMA
Reply:Make Teacher and students sit up and take notice.
Vene....I came.
Vidi......I saw.
Vici.......I conquered.
Reply:Sergio: from Serbia or guardian
Reply:demetrius: the son of the love god
Reply:Search the net. Google.com can find it
Reply:Dorothea, feminine form of Dorotheus meaning "gift of God"
Isabela, meaning "God is my oath"
Minerva, the Goddess of wisdom and war, means "intelect"
Viviana, meaning Lively, alive
Reply:HOT TAMALE! meat or vegetables wrapped in masa and corn husks.that's what it means.
Reply:religi贸n l铆der religioso isl谩mico de la secta chi铆ta
a路ya路tol路lah
it has to be like the meaning of my name or something that describes me:
My name:
Ayat
Meaning:
Miracles or signs from God
About Me:
I am:
Artistic
Musical
A really good dancer
Smart
if u come up with a name plz write what it means
Thankz!!
Latin Name?
dancer - saltatrix
artist = artifex
smart = intelligens
miracles = miracula
musician = musica
Reply:Miranda - "Something to be wondered at" - it's closely related to "miraculum", miracle.
Reply:http://www.behindthename.com/nmc/rom-anc...
and
http://www.behindthename.com/nmc/rom-lat...
also
Milagra, or Prodigiosa --miraculous
Pia--godly
Dona, Charisma--a gift.
Dosia from Theodosia--God giving
Anna --Latin from Hebrew--grace
Angela from angel--messenger
Enjoy.
Reply:Parabellum - Prepare for war
Reply:FATIMA
Reply:Make Teacher and students sit up and take notice.
Vene....I came.
Vidi......I saw.
Vici.......I conquered.
Reply:Sergio: from Serbia or guardian
Reply:demetrius: the son of the love god
Reply:Search the net. Google.com can find it
Reply:Dorothea, feminine form of Dorotheus meaning "gift of God"
Isabela, meaning "God is my oath"
Minerva, the Goddess of wisdom and war, means "intelect"
Viviana, meaning Lively, alive
Reply:HOT TAMALE! meat or vegetables wrapped in masa and corn husks.that's what it means.
Reply:religi贸n l铆der religioso isl谩mico de la secta chi铆ta
a路ya路tol路lah
Name the President who could with his right hand write in Greek, and his left write Latin at the same time?
Some U.S. Presidents have also been scholars,
one was ambidextrous, and could write the
same message at the same
time in both Latin and Greek on
two different papers with two
quills. Clue he was also
a Mason. Name him.
Name the President who could with his right hand write in Greek, and his left write Latin at the same time?
James Garfield
Reply:It's Garfield.
Reply:I can go to bed right now for I have learned something today.
My hat is off to you sir, a fine question.
Thanks
Reply:Chester A. Arthur.
Reply:U.S. 20th president, James Garfield
Reply:I would guess Jefferson, but I doubt he can do that. That would require two separate trains of thought which is not physically possible.
Reply:James Garfield.
Reply:Garfield.I was looking for this info last week.
Reply:theadore roosevlet
Reply:smart ****
Reply:James Garfield
one was ambidextrous, and could write the
same message at the same
time in both Latin and Greek on
two different papers with two
quills. Clue he was also
a Mason. Name him.
Name the President who could with his right hand write in Greek, and his left write Latin at the same time?
James Garfield
Reply:It's Garfield.
Reply:I can go to bed right now for I have learned something today.
My hat is off to you sir, a fine question.
Thanks
Reply:Chester A. Arthur.
Reply:U.S. 20th president, James Garfield
Reply:I would guess Jefferson, but I doubt he can do that. That would require two separate trains of thought which is not physically possible.
Reply:James Garfield.
Reply:Garfield.I was looking for this info last week.
Reply:theadore roosevlet
Reply:smart ****
Reply:James Garfield
Translation of Latin Name?
Does anyone know if there's a translation or equivalent Persian/Iranian name for the Latin name Julianus (descendant of Jupiter)?
Translation of Latin Name?
Julian
chinese martial arts
Translation of Latin Name?
Julian
chinese martial arts
How can i say "In the name of the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit (Ghost). Amen" in Latin?
In Nomine Patris, et Filii, et Spiritus Sancti. Amen.
Boondock Saints FTW%26lt;3
How can i say "In the name of the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit (Ghost). Amen" in Latin?
Freetranslation.com
Reply:Pirateso got it right cept i think it is" et spiritu"
Reply:I think it is "En nominae patre, et fili, et spiritu santi. Amen."
Reply:In Nomine Patris, et Filli, et Spiritus Sancti
Boondock Saints FTW%26lt;3
How can i say "In the name of the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit (Ghost). Amen" in Latin?
Freetranslation.com
Reply:Pirateso got it right cept i think it is" et spiritu"
Reply:I think it is "En nominae patre, et fili, et spiritu santi. Amen."
Reply:In Nomine Patris, et Filli, et Spiritus Sancti
Is latin Amerika another name for South America?
I assume you meant Latin America.
Latin America includes Central America, South America and parts of the Caribbean Islands. It excludes the predominately English-speaking countries of Canada and the United States.
Central America is considered a part of North America by most geographers. Most of South America speaks Spanish, but Brazil speaks Portuguese and other languages are spoken in other small countries such as Guyana.
Is latin Amerika another name for South America?
Latin America includes Central America and South America.
Latin America includes Central America, South America and parts of the Caribbean Islands. It excludes the predominately English-speaking countries of Canada and the United States.
Central America is considered a part of North America by most geographers. Most of South America speaks Spanish, but Brazil speaks Portuguese and other languages are spoken in other small countries such as Guyana.
Is latin Amerika another name for South America?
Latin America includes Central America and South America.
What does the name kelly mean in latin
It isn't Latin. The name Kelly comes from the Gaelic origin. In Gaelic Kelly means warrior.
What does the name kelly mean in latin
nothing whatsoever.
kung fu dvd
What does the name kelly mean in latin
nothing whatsoever.
kung fu dvd
I need a boy's and girl's name that is Latin, but also has an English version.?
My boyfriend is Portuguese and I really want my kids to have names that are nice in both Portuguese and English. They will have a Portuguese surname (Andrade- "And-rah-dee"), so the English name has to match. Any ideas will be much appreciated. Thanks!
I need a boy's and girl's name that is Latin, but also has an English version.?
uh! I had the same problem! My husband is from Uruguay and my family still mostly lives in England so it was difficult. anyway we chose Katia (cat-ee-a) for our daughter and her middle name is Laura which was my mothers name but is also a latin name. We also like Eva but pronounced with a soft E not a hard E like the E in ForEver. and we like Raquel the Spanish form of Rachel. For boys we like Gabriel and David there is also Miguel the Spanish form of Michael or Marcos the Spanish form of Mark. I wish I could say more but I forgot most of them that we had found. Good luck I bet your baby will be GORGEOUS!
GIRLS:
Katia
Eva
Raquel
Laura
BOYS:
Gabriel
David
Miquel
Marcos
Reply:Aura Renee Andrade
Adrian Marcos Andrade
Reply:Andrea
Angel
Andres
Adrianna
Paola
Sorry all i could think of. Good Luck!
Reply:Pablo and Adrian
Reply:Julius and Julia
Reply:Roza and Rozio
Or Rosa
Reply:Roman and Roma
Reply:Lumen and Light
I need a boy's and girl's name that is Latin, but also has an English version.?
uh! I had the same problem! My husband is from Uruguay and my family still mostly lives in England so it was difficult. anyway we chose Katia (cat-ee-a) for our daughter and her middle name is Laura which was my mothers name but is also a latin name. We also like Eva but pronounced with a soft E not a hard E like the E in ForEver. and we like Raquel the Spanish form of Rachel. For boys we like Gabriel and David there is also Miguel the Spanish form of Michael or Marcos the Spanish form of Mark. I wish I could say more but I forgot most of them that we had found. Good luck I bet your baby will be GORGEOUS!
GIRLS:
Katia
Eva
Raquel
Laura
BOYS:
Gabriel
David
Miquel
Marcos
Reply:Aura Renee Andrade
Adrian Marcos Andrade
Reply:Andrea
Angel
Andres
Adrianna
Paola
Sorry all i could think of. Good Luck!
Reply:Pablo and Adrian
Reply:Julius and Julia
Reply:Roza and Rozio
Or Rosa
Reply:Roman and Roma
Reply:Lumen and Light
Spanish/Latin Name Help?
I was wondering if anyone knew any girls names which are either Latin or Spanish?
And could you tell me what they mean?
I was looking for something tied in with -
Religion
Strength
Success
Something like that but I'm open to ideas
Spanish/Latin Name Help?
http://www.thinkbabynames.com/search/0/l...
http://www.babynamesorigins.com/spanishg...
Reply:Caridad = Charity
Milagros = Miracles
Gloria = Glory
Esperanza = Hope
Luz, Lucia = Light
Virginia = Virgin
Paz = Peace
Trinidad = Trinity
Rosario = Rosary
Natividad, Navidad = Christmas
Bel茅n = Bethlehem
Coraz贸n = Heart
Felicitas = Felicidad
Reply:Trinidad (Spanish for Trinity aka Father, Son, and Holy Spirit)
Reply:Milagro-miracle
Reply:Hi, this should help you!!
Abrille Spanish April
Adda Spanish Noble spirit
Adoncia Spanish Tender
Agraciana Spanish To pardon
Aintzane Spanish Glory
Aislara Spanish To seperate
Alagracia Spanish High Grace
Alameda Spanish Poplar tree
Aldonza Spanish Noble war
Alegr脙颅a Spanish Happiness
Alianet Spanish Generous
Aliciana Spanish Kind one
Almudena Spanish Tiny city
Alta Spanish Tall
Altagracia Spanish High Grace
Amaia Spanish High place
Amaya Spanish High place
Amora Spanish Love
Amparo Spanish Favor
Ampora Spanish Favor
Amyrka Spanish Decisive
Anabril Spanish Good-looking
Anarosa Spanish
Angeles Spanish Messengers
Angustias Spanish Tormented
Aparici脙鲁n Spanish Act of appearing
Ardiana Spanish Passionate
Aryiola Spanish Fortune Teller
Ascencion Spanish Ascension
Asuncion Spanish Ascension
Beilarosa Spanish
Bel脙漏n Spanish Bethlehem
Beliarosa Spanish
Blanca Spanish White
Bonita Spanish Pretty
Brisa Spanish Breeze
Buena Spanish Good
Camiria Spanish
Caparina Spanish
Cardia Spanish Giving
Carnaci脙鲁n Spanish Incarnation
Cherita Spanish Beloved
Chiquita Spanish Small one
Cielo Spanish Heaven
Conchetta Spanish Wholesome
Consolata Spanish Solace
Consuela Spanish Solace
Consuelo Spanish Solace
Coraima Spanish
Coraz脙鲁n Spanish Heart
Delmar Spanish Of the sea
Delora Spanish Sorrows
Delores Spanish Sorrows
Deloris Spanish Sorrows
Dolores Spanish Sorrows
Dulce-Maria Spanish Sweet Mary
Ecarnaci脙鲁n Spanish Incarnation
Efenia Spanish
Emelda Spanish Entire battle
Encarnaci Spanish Incarnation
Encarnaci脙鲁n Spanish Incarnation
Er脙漏ndira Spanish The one who smiles
Eremita Spanish Eremite
Esmeralda Spanish Emerald
Esmerelda Spanish Emerald
Esperanza Spanish Hope
Espiridiana Spanish Basketmaker
Estrella Spanish Star
Evellia Spanish Well
Flor Spanish Flower
Floridalma Spanish Flowering soul
Fuensanta Spanish Holy fount
Galiana Spanish Full of life
Gelacia Spanish Sweetest
Genaida Spanish Fertile
Generosa Spanish Noble
Goliad Spanish Goal-oriented
Gracia Spanish Grace
Graciana Spanish Grace
Graciela Spanish Grace
Gresia Spanish Grace
Guadalupe Spanish Valley of the wolves
Hada Spanish Noble spirit
Hadda Spanish Noble spirit
Hartencia Spanish Green thumb
Hartense Spanish Green thumb
Hartensia Spanish Green thumb
Hermosa Spanish Beautiful
Hersala Spanish Limber and lovely
Hersila Spanish Limber and lovely
Hersilia Spanish Limber and lovely
Idola Spanish Idol
Idolena Spanish Idol
Idolina Spanish Idol
Iduvina Spanish Devoted
Iduvine Spanish Devoted
Incarnaci脙鲁 Spanish Incarnation
Incarnazi脙鲁n Spanish Incarnation
Iniguez Spanish Capable
Inmaculada Spanish Immaculate
Isairis Spanish Decisive
Isamar Spanish Perhaps an elision of \Isabel del Mar\
Itica Spanish Glib
Jacaranda Spanish Strong odor
Jaydrah Spanish Sweetest
Jemsa Spanish Gem, precious stone
Juvelia Spanish Youthful
Karime Spanish The attractive one
Karyme Spanish The attractive one
Larena Spanish Queen
Legea Spanish Smart
Lita Spanish
Litzy Spanish
Lola Spanish Sorrows
Lolita Spanish Sorrows
Lopita Spanish Valley of the wolves
Luminosa Spanish Brilliant
Lupe Spanish Valley of the wolves
Lupeta Spanish Valley of the wolves
Lupina Spanish Valley of the wolves
Luz Spanish Light
Macarena Spanish
Madrina Spanish Godmother
Madrona Spanish Mother
Manzanita Spanish Small apple
Maribel Spanish Maria Isabel
Maribelle Spanish Maria Isabel
Maricruz Spanish Mary of the Cross
Medaro Spanish Good-looking
Melibea Spanish Looking after
Melosa Spanish Tender
Merce Spanish Mercies
Mercedes Spanish Mercies
Mersa Spanish Mercies
Milagros Spanish Miracles
Monsita Spanish Jagged mountain
Moraima Spanish
Morena Spanish With brown hair
Neofita Spanish New change
Nevada Spanish Snow-covered
Nevara Spanish Nevar (to snow).
Nieve Spanish Snow
Olinda Spanish Native of Olinda
Orfalinda Spanish Feminine combination of Orfa %26amp; Linda
Paloma Spanish Dove
Pefilia Spanish From the Spanish word \to adorn\
Pentea Spanish
Perlace Spanish Small pearl
Pilar Spanish Pillar
Presencia Spanish Presence
Purificaci脙鲁n Spanish To purify
Querida Spanish Beloved
Remedios Spanish That which cures
Reseda Spanish Mignonette
Rio Spanish River
Rocio Spanish Covered in dew
Rosalvo Spanish Rosy-faced
Rosamira Spanish Brilliant rose
Rosario Spanish Rosary
Rosenda Spanish Roseate
Rosilla Spanish Spread of roses
Rusbel Spanish Good-looking girl with reddish hair
Samjuana Spanish God is merciful
Sancia Spanish Sacred
Santeene Spanish Ardent
Santonina Spanish Lively
Sarilla Spanish Princess
Savana Spanish Plateau
Savanah Spanish Plateau
Savanna Spanish Plateau
Savannah Spanish Plateau
Semilla Spanish Earth mother
Senaida Spanish Pertaining to zeus
Senalda Spanish Symbol
Senora Spanish Lady, woman
Sevilla Spanish Out of seville
Shelita Spanish Little girl
Sherlitha Spanish Feminine
Sierra Spanish Mountain range
Sil Spanish Nature-lover
Silvanne Spanish Nature-lover
Socorra Spanish Support
Soledad Spanish Solitude
Somona Spanish Hear
Sonora Spanish
Sorangel Spanish Divine
Tajudeen Spanish Clingy
Tamesis Spanish Thames river
Tapice Spanish Overgrown
Tereso Spanish Reaper
Tierra Spanish Earth
Tobiana Spanish The benevolence of god
Toiya Spanish Triumph
Trena Spanish Third child
Trenita Spanish Little third child
Tresiliana Spanish
Trevia Spanish Named after a flowering plant
Trulencia Spanish Sincere
Tsivya Spanish Gazelle
Uzma Spanish Able
Veneradah Spanish Respected
Veneranda Spanish Leading
Verdad Spanish Real
Vidella Spanish Existence
Vinah Spanish Vineyard
Vincia Spanish Outspoken
Xiomara Spanish Uncertain, perhaps battle-ready
Yina Spanish Victor
Yncarnaci脙鲁n Spanish Incarnation
Zaneta Spanish Small apple
Zanita Spanish Small apple
Zelia Spanish Sunshine
Zerlina Spanish Wonderful dawn
Zoila Spanish Life
And could you tell me what they mean?
I was looking for something tied in with -
Religion
Strength
Success
Something like that but I'm open to ideas
Spanish/Latin Name Help?
http://www.thinkbabynames.com/search/0/l...
http://www.babynamesorigins.com/spanishg...
Reply:Caridad = Charity
Milagros = Miracles
Gloria = Glory
Esperanza = Hope
Luz, Lucia = Light
Virginia = Virgin
Paz = Peace
Trinidad = Trinity
Rosario = Rosary
Natividad, Navidad = Christmas
Bel茅n = Bethlehem
Coraz贸n = Heart
Felicitas = Felicidad
Reply:Trinidad (Spanish for Trinity aka Father, Son, and Holy Spirit)
Reply:Milagro-miracle
Reply:Hi, this should help you!!
Abrille Spanish April
Adda Spanish Noble spirit
Adoncia Spanish Tender
Agraciana Spanish To pardon
Aintzane Spanish Glory
Aislara Spanish To seperate
Alagracia Spanish High Grace
Alameda Spanish Poplar tree
Aldonza Spanish Noble war
Alegr脙颅a Spanish Happiness
Alianet Spanish Generous
Aliciana Spanish Kind one
Almudena Spanish Tiny city
Alta Spanish Tall
Altagracia Spanish High Grace
Amaia Spanish High place
Amaya Spanish High place
Amora Spanish Love
Amparo Spanish Favor
Ampora Spanish Favor
Amyrka Spanish Decisive
Anabril Spanish Good-looking
Anarosa Spanish
Angeles Spanish Messengers
Angustias Spanish Tormented
Aparici脙鲁n Spanish Act of appearing
Ardiana Spanish Passionate
Aryiola Spanish Fortune Teller
Ascencion Spanish Ascension
Asuncion Spanish Ascension
Beilarosa Spanish
Bel脙漏n Spanish Bethlehem
Beliarosa Spanish
Blanca Spanish White
Bonita Spanish Pretty
Brisa Spanish Breeze
Buena Spanish Good
Camiria Spanish
Caparina Spanish
Cardia Spanish Giving
Carnaci脙鲁n Spanish Incarnation
Cherita Spanish Beloved
Chiquita Spanish Small one
Cielo Spanish Heaven
Conchetta Spanish Wholesome
Consolata Spanish Solace
Consuela Spanish Solace
Consuelo Spanish Solace
Coraima Spanish
Coraz脙鲁n Spanish Heart
Delmar Spanish Of the sea
Delora Spanish Sorrows
Delores Spanish Sorrows
Deloris Spanish Sorrows
Dolores Spanish Sorrows
Dulce-Maria Spanish Sweet Mary
Ecarnaci脙鲁n Spanish Incarnation
Efenia Spanish
Emelda Spanish Entire battle
Encarnaci Spanish Incarnation
Encarnaci脙鲁n Spanish Incarnation
Er脙漏ndira Spanish The one who smiles
Eremita Spanish Eremite
Esmeralda Spanish Emerald
Esmerelda Spanish Emerald
Esperanza Spanish Hope
Espiridiana Spanish Basketmaker
Estrella Spanish Star
Evellia Spanish Well
Flor Spanish Flower
Floridalma Spanish Flowering soul
Fuensanta Spanish Holy fount
Galiana Spanish Full of life
Gelacia Spanish Sweetest
Genaida Spanish Fertile
Generosa Spanish Noble
Goliad Spanish Goal-oriented
Gracia Spanish Grace
Graciana Spanish Grace
Graciela Spanish Grace
Gresia Spanish Grace
Guadalupe Spanish Valley of the wolves
Hada Spanish Noble spirit
Hadda Spanish Noble spirit
Hartencia Spanish Green thumb
Hartense Spanish Green thumb
Hartensia Spanish Green thumb
Hermosa Spanish Beautiful
Hersala Spanish Limber and lovely
Hersila Spanish Limber and lovely
Hersilia Spanish Limber and lovely
Idola Spanish Idol
Idolena Spanish Idol
Idolina Spanish Idol
Iduvina Spanish Devoted
Iduvine Spanish Devoted
Incarnaci脙鲁 Spanish Incarnation
Incarnazi脙鲁n Spanish Incarnation
Iniguez Spanish Capable
Inmaculada Spanish Immaculate
Isairis Spanish Decisive
Isamar Spanish Perhaps an elision of \Isabel del Mar\
Itica Spanish Glib
Jacaranda Spanish Strong odor
Jaydrah Spanish Sweetest
Jemsa Spanish Gem, precious stone
Juvelia Spanish Youthful
Karime Spanish The attractive one
Karyme Spanish The attractive one
Larena Spanish Queen
Legea Spanish Smart
Lita Spanish
Litzy Spanish
Lola Spanish Sorrows
Lolita Spanish Sorrows
Lopita Spanish Valley of the wolves
Luminosa Spanish Brilliant
Lupe Spanish Valley of the wolves
Lupeta Spanish Valley of the wolves
Lupina Spanish Valley of the wolves
Luz Spanish Light
Macarena Spanish
Madrina Spanish Godmother
Madrona Spanish Mother
Manzanita Spanish Small apple
Maribel Spanish Maria Isabel
Maribelle Spanish Maria Isabel
Maricruz Spanish Mary of the Cross
Medaro Spanish Good-looking
Melibea Spanish Looking after
Melosa Spanish Tender
Merce Spanish Mercies
Mercedes Spanish Mercies
Mersa Spanish Mercies
Milagros Spanish Miracles
Monsita Spanish Jagged mountain
Moraima Spanish
Morena Spanish With brown hair
Neofita Spanish New change
Nevada Spanish Snow-covered
Nevara Spanish Nevar (to snow).
Nieve Spanish Snow
Olinda Spanish Native of Olinda
Orfalinda Spanish Feminine combination of Orfa %26amp; Linda
Paloma Spanish Dove
Pefilia Spanish From the Spanish word \to adorn\
Pentea Spanish
Perlace Spanish Small pearl
Pilar Spanish Pillar
Presencia Spanish Presence
Purificaci脙鲁n Spanish To purify
Querida Spanish Beloved
Remedios Spanish That which cures
Reseda Spanish Mignonette
Rio Spanish River
Rocio Spanish Covered in dew
Rosalvo Spanish Rosy-faced
Rosamira Spanish Brilliant rose
Rosario Spanish Rosary
Rosenda Spanish Roseate
Rosilla Spanish Spread of roses
Rusbel Spanish Good-looking girl with reddish hair
Samjuana Spanish God is merciful
Sancia Spanish Sacred
Santeene Spanish Ardent
Santonina Spanish Lively
Sarilla Spanish Princess
Savana Spanish Plateau
Savanah Spanish Plateau
Savanna Spanish Plateau
Savannah Spanish Plateau
Semilla Spanish Earth mother
Senaida Spanish Pertaining to zeus
Senalda Spanish Symbol
Senora Spanish Lady, woman
Sevilla Spanish Out of seville
Shelita Spanish Little girl
Sherlitha Spanish Feminine
Sierra Spanish Mountain range
Sil Spanish Nature-lover
Silvanne Spanish Nature-lover
Socorra Spanish Support
Soledad Spanish Solitude
Somona Spanish Hear
Sonora Spanish
Sorangel Spanish Divine
Tajudeen Spanish Clingy
Tamesis Spanish Thames river
Tapice Spanish Overgrown
Tereso Spanish Reaper
Tierra Spanish Earth
Tobiana Spanish The benevolence of god
Toiya Spanish Triumph
Trena Spanish Third child
Trenita Spanish Little third child
Tresiliana Spanish
Trevia Spanish Named after a flowering plant
Trulencia Spanish Sincere
Tsivya Spanish Gazelle
Uzma Spanish Able
Veneradah Spanish Respected
Veneranda Spanish Leading
Verdad Spanish Real
Vidella Spanish Existence
Vinah Spanish Vineyard
Vincia Spanish Outspoken
Xiomara Spanish Uncertain, perhaps battle-ready
Yina Spanish Victor
Yncarnaci脙鲁n Spanish Incarnation
Zaneta Spanish Small apple
Zanita Spanish Small apple
Zelia Spanish Sunshine
Zerlina Spanish Wonderful dawn
Zoila Spanish Life
If the chemical symbol for gold is....'Au'...what is (or was) the appropriate Latin name??
Aurum
If the chemical symbol for gold is....'Au'...what is (or was) the appropriate Latin name??
thanx,,was only for my son's homework,,but thanx n-e-way !!!! Report Abuse
Reply:has 'Shirl' got a clue?
or even a brain????? Report Abuse
Reply:aurum
Reply:Here you have some more info:
Noble metals are:
Platinum (Pt) = Platinum
Aurum (Au) = Gold
Argentum (Ag) = Silver
Cuprum (Cu) = Copper
Reply:Aurum...and for silver, Argentium, and also Argent.
The latin aurum, like the word aura, (used spiritualy, like a halo or glow) is the same but the sort of "adjcective" (latin tenses and grammar is weired) and means of a glow, or shine.
In terms of noble metals, ones not readily given to form compounds (including rusting, but not as an only criteria) are the platinum group metals (at least six of the eight) and gold, silver, and mercury. Other metals such as copper have a rust resiliance.
Reply:Aurum
See link for dictionary explanation
Reply:The Latin name for gold is augmentin and that is why the chemical symbol is Au.
Reply:plum bum!!
Reply:aurum
plum bum (pb: plumbum) is lead, but it's funny, isn't it?
Reply:Aurum
Reply:aurum
Reply:Symbol: Au
Atomic Number: 79
Atomic Weight: 196.96654
Element Classification: Transition Metal
Discovered By: Known to the ancients.
Discovery Date: n/a (Unknown)
Name Origin: Anglo-Saxon: geolo (yellow); symbol from Latin: aurum (shining dawn).
Reply:aurum
Reply:Aurum.
Have a look at:-
http://www.chemicalelements.com/elements...
for more information.
Reply:Aurum
Reply:Gold = Aurum,
try this latin english dictionary site :)
http://humanum.arts.cuhk.edu.hk/Lexis/La...
Reply:Aurum and the adjective is Auric
If the chemical symbol for gold is....'Au'...what is (or was) the appropriate Latin name??
thanx,,was only for my son's homework,,but thanx n-e-way !!!! Report Abuse
Reply:has 'Shirl' got a clue?
or even a brain????? Report Abuse
Reply:aurum
Reply:Here you have some more info:
Noble metals are:
Platinum (Pt) = Platinum
Aurum (Au) = Gold
Argentum (Ag) = Silver
Cuprum (Cu) = Copper
Reply:Aurum...and for silver, Argentium, and also Argent.
The latin aurum, like the word aura, (used spiritualy, like a halo or glow) is the same but the sort of "adjcective" (latin tenses and grammar is weired) and means of a glow, or shine.
In terms of noble metals, ones not readily given to form compounds (including rusting, but not as an only criteria) are the platinum group metals (at least six of the eight) and gold, silver, and mercury. Other metals such as copper have a rust resiliance.
Reply:Aurum
See link for dictionary explanation
Reply:The Latin name for gold is augmentin and that is why the chemical symbol is Au.
Reply:plum bum!!
Reply:aurum
plum bum (pb: plumbum) is lead, but it's funny, isn't it?
Reply:Aurum
Reply:aurum
Reply:Symbol: Au
Atomic Number: 79
Atomic Weight: 196.96654
Element Classification: Transition Metal
Discovered By: Known to the ancients.
Discovery Date: n/a (Unknown)
Name Origin: Anglo-Saxon: geolo (yellow); symbol from Latin: aurum (shining dawn).
Reply:aurum
Reply:Aurum.
Have a look at:-
http://www.chemicalelements.com/elements...
for more information.
Reply:Aurum
Reply:Gold = Aurum,
try this latin english dictionary site :)
http://humanum.arts.cuhk.edu.hk/Lexis/La...
Reply:Aurum and the adjective is Auric
Latin name needed?
you know how the names emanuel or gabriel mean "god with us" or "messanger of god"?
well im looking for a name that means something like gods ( warrior, soldier, etc) or (sword, finger, etc).
plz include explanation to the name if you come up with any.
thanks
Latin name needed?
"Miles" is a Latin word and a name (... as in Miles Standish).
In Latin "Miles" means "soldier".
martial arts shoes
well im looking for a name that means something like gods ( warrior, soldier, etc) or (sword, finger, etc).
plz include explanation to the name if you come up with any.
thanks
Latin name needed?
"Miles" is a Latin word and a name (... as in Miles Standish).
In Latin "Miles" means "soldier".
martial arts shoes
Latin name for....?
how do you say country of flower or flower country in latin???
Latin name for....?
With flower at the singular (as you quoted) is FLORIS TERRA
but I've always heard at the plural (country of flowers) and this in Latin would be FLORUM TERRA
Reply:martox is completely right - nevertheless I would reverse the word order
terra florum
I think it sounds better and latin is not so strict with word orders.
Latin name for....?
With flower at the singular (as you quoted) is FLORIS TERRA
but I've always heard at the plural (country of flowers) and this in Latin would be FLORUM TERRA
Reply:martox is completely right - nevertheless I would reverse the word order
terra florum
I think it sounds better and latin is not so strict with word orders.
Latin name?????? :)?
Anyone who how to get the latin names for leaves???
Latin name?????? :)?
Look up trees, or the name of the tree if you know that. The Arbor Day site is a place to start.
Reply:Alvaron
Alvaro
Ron
Santhos
Latin name?????? :)?
Look up trees, or the name of the tree if you know that. The Arbor Day site is a place to start.
Reply:Alvaron
Alvaro
Ron
Santhos
Why are some of the scientific names latin?
could you pls tell me why latin is used in giving scientific names on plants and animals?
Why are some of the scientific names latin?
There are three reasons actually.
First for a very long time, Latin was the language of the educated due in large fact to the influence of the Roman Catholic Church. It would be natural then that many early scientific classifications were in Latin.
Secondly after that influence waned, scientists needed a common language A flower could have one name in England, another in France, a third in Germany and so on. To avoid some confusion a common language was used and Latin was the default.
A plant could also have several common names even in one country. Using Latin could prevent that Sometimes two different plants could use the same common name in different areas
Reply:Naming was done long time ago when most of the great scientist were latin so they did it!
Why are some of the scientific names latin?
There are three reasons actually.
First for a very long time, Latin was the language of the educated due in large fact to the influence of the Roman Catholic Church. It would be natural then that many early scientific classifications were in Latin.
Secondly after that influence waned, scientists needed a common language A flower could have one name in England, another in France, a third in Germany and so on. To avoid some confusion a common language was used and Latin was the default.
A plant could also have several common names even in one country. Using Latin could prevent that Sometimes two different plants could use the same common name in different areas
Reply:Naming was done long time ago when most of the great scientist were latin so they did it!
Who or what is the name of the latin/hip hop song suavemente?
I here it at the clubs all the time and I am trying to download it to my IPod any Idea? Thank you.
Who or what is the name of the latin/hip hop song suavemente?
besame!
i danced to that in a quinceanera.
its by elvis crespo.
Reply:I know one of the guys that sing it is Elvis Crespo that can narrow down your search
Who or what is the name of the latin/hip hop song suavemente?
besame!
i danced to that in a quinceanera.
its by elvis crespo.
Reply:I know one of the guys that sing it is Elvis Crespo that can narrow down your search
Can u all name two revolutions in Europe and Latin America?
and if u search it let me have the site. Plz and thanks!!!! :) :) Happy New Year Also. ;)
Can u all name two revolutions in Europe and Latin America?
Well, in Europe the most famous revolution was the French, that killed the king and many other people. Eventually the monarchy returned.
Also, the October revolution, as the comunists call the one in Russia. Similar outcome, the czar and his family were murdered together with many, many, many other people.
In Latin America we have fidel kastro that refuses to join its ancestors. Also we have Chavez, that is beginning, and the guy with the black hat, Morales in Bolivia.
Do you want more ?
No need of a site. These are very shameful facts in the history of these peoples. They should be forgotten together with Stalin, Mussolini, Hitler, anybody else I might not remember now .
The lesson we can learn from this is that people never learn
Reply:French Revolution
Russian Revolution
Mexican Revolution
Cuban Revolution
Reply:There was the Cuban Revolution of 1958-59, where Fidel Castro overthrew the previous Cuban government headed by Batista.
Then their was the South American revolutions in Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Panama and Bolivia, all led by El Libertador, Simon Bolivar. While in many ways these were separate revolutions, they were ultimately a single, continent-wide revolutionary movement against a weakened Spanish Government.
Interestingly, this Weakening of Spain was a result of the French Revolution, and Napolean's subsequent campaign throughout Europe.
Reply:How about the French Revolution---the Scottish uprisings against the British (watch "Braveheart") starring Mel Gibson
How about the Mexican Revolution and the civil war in El Salvador---watch the movie "El Salvador" starring James Woods
Can u all name two revolutions in Europe and Latin America?
Well, in Europe the most famous revolution was the French, that killed the king and many other people. Eventually the monarchy returned.
Also, the October revolution, as the comunists call the one in Russia. Similar outcome, the czar and his family were murdered together with many, many, many other people.
In Latin America we have fidel kastro that refuses to join its ancestors. Also we have Chavez, that is beginning, and the guy with the black hat, Morales in Bolivia.
Do you want more ?
No need of a site. These are very shameful facts in the history of these peoples. They should be forgotten together with Stalin, Mussolini, Hitler, anybody else I might not remember now .
The lesson we can learn from this is that people never learn
Reply:French Revolution
Russian Revolution
Mexican Revolution
Cuban Revolution
Reply:There was the Cuban Revolution of 1958-59, where Fidel Castro overthrew the previous Cuban government headed by Batista.
Then their was the South American revolutions in Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Panama and Bolivia, all led by El Libertador, Simon Bolivar. While in many ways these were separate revolutions, they were ultimately a single, continent-wide revolutionary movement against a weakened Spanish Government.
Interestingly, this Weakening of Spain was a result of the French Revolution, and Napolean's subsequent campaign throughout Europe.
Reply:How about the French Revolution---the Scottish uprisings against the British (watch "Braveheart") starring Mel Gibson
How about the Mexican Revolution and the civil war in El Salvador---watch the movie "El Salvador" starring James Woods
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