Vocab
This preposition can mean either "in" or "on"
In
"Qui bene cantat, bis orat"
St. Augustine
This declension is "feminine, except for jobs that are done by men"
The first declension
Rome traces its mythological origin back to this fella fled the Trojan War and came west into Italy.
Aeneas
Rome was founded upon this river.
The Tiber
This word initially was used to describe a commander-in-chief, but, thanks to the reign Augustus, it came to take on the connotation we know today as "emperor."
Imperator
"Veni, vidi, vici"
Julius Caesar
The nominative & accusative cases always look the same in this gender, no matter the declension.
The neuter
These two enterprising twins founded the city of Rome and celebrated by trying to murder each other.
Romulus & Remus
Rome has this number of hills.
Seven
This noun describes a person from Gaul rather than Gaul the place.
Gallus
"Carpe diem"
Horace
There are this many declensions in the Latin language.
Five
This dictator was assassinated on the "Ides of March" (March 15th) in 44 BC.
Julius Caesar
The Roman Empire spread to three continents at its peak. What were these three continents?
Europe, Asia, & Africa
This noun can translate to safety or welfare (in a physical sense) or to "salvation."
Salus
"Cogito, ergo, sum."
Descartes
Prepositions can only take one of (or both of) these two cases.
The ablative and the accusative
This Roman emperor commanded a census be carried out at the time leading up to Jesus' birth in Bethlehem.
Augustus Caesar
Which of these territories did Rome never fully conquer?
(Germania, Mesopotamia, Hispania)
Germania
This Latin verb translates to "they conquered."
Vicērunt.
Caesar
This is the name of the principle which states that plural verbs need plural subjects, and that singular verbs need singular subjects.
Subject-verb agreement
St. Peter was crucified on this hill west of the Tiber River and outside the city walls of Rome at the time.
Vatican Hill
The young Roman Republic captured this island off the toe of Italy at the end of the First Punic War, fought against Carthage.
Sicily