Roman Numerals
Latin in Law
Latin sayings
Misc.
Misc.
100
What is the Roman numeral for 7?
VII
100
Literally, what does "ante" mean?
"before"
100
What does "contra" mean in Latin?
"against"
100
Who is the messenger of the Gods?
Mercury
100
What is Juno's Greek name? Jupiter's?
Hera and Zeus
200
What is the Roman numeral for 44?
LXIV
200
What does "amicus curiae" translate to in Latin?
"friend of the court"
200
What word is a mixture of "horizon" and the latin word for "true"?
Verizon
200
Contradictory to mythology, in the Disney Hercules movie, who are Hercules's parents?
Jupiter and Juno
200
Who is the God of the underworld? Who is he married to?
Hades, Persephone
300
To write four in RN, can you express it as IIII? If not, what is the correct way?
No, IV
300
Literally, what does "bona fide" translate to?
"in good faith"
300
What does "mens et manus" mean in Latin?
"mind and hand"
300
How can you write 56 in Roman Numerals?
LVI
300
What is the name for the less powerful Gods who commonly are female? (hint: they often live in the forest)
Nymph
400
What does a line over Roman numerals indicate?
To multiply by 1,000
400
What does "ergo" translate to in Latin?
"therefore"
400
The common school motto, "disceaut discede" means what?
"learn or leave"
400
Why is a Narcissus flower called by its name? How is that myth related to the idea of an echo?
Narcissus was a very self-absorbed man who only loved himself, and when he sent away a beautiful nymph named Echo, she ran away, with the ability to only repeat the last word spoken to her, she disapeared until only her voice remained (what we hear when we yell in an open area). Narcissus, after a curse was put upon him, fell in love with his reflection, remaining at the edge of the river until he turned into a flower, drooping over the river, as if it was admiring himself.
400
What is a "myth"?
Stories people tell about themselves
500
What is the Roman numeral expression for this year?
MMXIII
500
What does "et cetera" mean? In the context of the court, what could this mean?
"other things", which could mean a continuation of the same
500
The common saying, "a mare usque ad mare" means what in Latin?
"from sea to sea"
500
Does "annuit coeptis" or "norus ordo selcorum" mean "fortune has favored our undertakings"? Where can this saying be found?
"annuit coeptis", on the dollar bill
500
Which common Latin saying appears on the Colbert Report, but backwards? (Hint: you can give either the English or Latin translation)
"esse quam videri"-to be, rather than to seem to be