Translation Time
Latin for "Remember your death"
Memento Mori
English is directly derived from this language
Anglo-Saxon
Consul who consolidated powers of the various institutions of the Roman Republic; his assassination marked the end of the Republic
Julius Caesar
Rome's first imperial age in which the first Emperor sought to quell civil war, end corruption, and achieve peace
Augustan Period
The lower class, or the poor, of Rome
Plebeians
English for est
The relationship of Italian to Slavic
Cognate
Epicurean poet who wrote De Rerum Natura
Lucretius
The earliest and most primitive stage of Roman history in which the Latin Language was still developing
Archaic Period
Believed that happiness is achieved through the endurance of pain
Stoicism (Stoics)
Latin for "Seize the day"
Carpe diem
Latin is directly derived from this language
Indo-European
"Right hand man" of Julius Caesar who exterminated Caesar's enemies and defenders of the Republic
Marc Antony
Julius Caesar-- and the Roman Republic-- perished at the end of this age
Ciceronian Period (Late Republic)
This institution of the Roman Republic represented the thirty-five tribes of Rome
Tribal Assembly
In Latin, this letter is pronounced like the English phonogram /w/
The letter V
The relationship of the English word "morgue" to the Latin word "mori"
Derivative
Wrote controversial love poetry in the service of Caesar Augustus, including the Metamorphoses
Ovid
Rome's "Silver Age," in which the use of the Latin Language became more casual and less formal
Post-Augustan Age
The art of speechmaking, also called oratory
Rhetoric
Latin for "Knowledge is freedom"
Scientia est libertas
The cognate language that most shapes English
French
Roman senator who desired to become consul during the late stage of the Republic; was the subject of many fiery speeches delivered by his rival, Marcus Tullius Cicero
Catiline
Christ lived and died during this period of Roman history
Augustan Period
Roman poet who devised light and serious satires in the service of Caesar Augustus
Horace