And adjective identifies with an ________ in case, # and gender.
antecedent
If an "imperatum" is a command, these are plural commands.
imperata
hōc dē populō
about this people
This eminent Roman philosopher said "what doesn't kill you makes you stronger."
Cookius Dockius Maximus
The Nazi interest in "lebensraum" concerns this.
"living space"
If one wanted to command multiple people to eat, he would say this.
cēnāte!
servāte fēminās et līberōs!
Save the women and children!
magnā cum laude
with great praise
This German philosopher actually coined the phrase "what doesn't kill you makes you stronger." (Perfect spelling or nothing)
Friedrich Nietzsche
This ancient Roman author wrote the original "Book of Power" about which the Nazis were obsessed.
Tacitus
If one wanted to find morārum in the dictionary, what exact form would you first look for?
mora, -ae
dīc mihi sententiās!
tell me the opinions!
magnīs ex fēminīs
from great women
For the Druids/Gauls as a whole, daytime begins when?
At nightfall.
This is the translation of the original title of the "Book of Power" from the Latin - "de origine et moribus Germanorum" (perfect translation or nothing).
"Concerning the origin and customs of the Germans"
mōs, mōris –
mors, mortis –
mora, -ae -
custom
death
delay
virōs laudibus trahite!
Draw men with praises!
Magnōs animōs et paucās culpās habēbat populus Romānus.
The Roman people used to have great souls and few faults.
Dē vitiīs huius tyrannī mē monēre poterat hic vir sōlus.
This man alone was warning me about the vices of this tyrant
This was the name of the Nazi Waffen SS officer who was obsessed with ancient Germanic origins.
Heinrich Himmler
What is the person, #, and tense of "agam"?
1st p., sing., future
dūc fēminās nostrā ex cīvitāte!
Lead the women out of our state!
Multōs librōs dē pāce et remediīs bellī post bellum vidēbant.
Post mala tempora cīvitātem virtus vēra et satis labōris adiuvābunt
After wicked times, true virtue and enough work will help the state.
This renaissance Italian translator preserved copies of the "Book of Power" for posterity.
Niccolo Niccoli