1
Q
Zeus
A
Jupiter
2
Q
Jupiter
A
King of the Gods, god of the sky and weather.
3
Q
Hera
A
Juno
4
Q
Juno
A
Goddess of Marriage
5
Q
Poseidon
A
Neptune
6
Q
Neptune
A
God of the sea, Earthquakes and Horses.
7
Q
Demeter
A
Ceres
8
Q
Ceres
A
Goddess of Agriculture and Grain.
9
Q
Hestia
A
Vesta
10
Q
Vesta
A
Goddess of the hearth and home.
11
Q
Aphrodite
A
Venus
12
Q
Venus
A
Goddess of love and beauty.
13
Q
Hephaestus
A
Vulcan
14
Q
Vulcan
A
God of metalworking and fire
15
Q
Ares
A
Mars
16
Q
Mars
A
God of war and battlelust.
17
Q
Hermes
A
Mercury
18
Q
Mercury
A
God of messengers, trade and thieves.
19
Q
Apollo
A
Apollo
20
Q
Apollo
A
God of music, prophecy, healing.
21
Q
Athena
A
Minerva
22
Q
Minerva
A
Goddess of wisdom, war and craft.
23
Q
Artemis
A
Diana
24
Q
Diana
A
Goddess of hunting, animals and children.
25
Dionysus
Bacchus
26
Bacchus
God of wine and festivity.
27
Heracles
Hercules
28
Hercules
Apotheosised hero, physical defender of mount Olympus.
29
Atrium
Formal entrance hall
30
Piscina
Decorative pool in garden
31
Ala
“Wings” opening from atrium.
32
Cubiculum
Small room; bedroom.
33
Culina
Kitchen
34
Exedra
Room for formal entertainment
35
Peristylium
Colonnaded garden
36
Taberna
Shop
37
Tablinum
Office; study
38
Triclinium
Dining room
39
Vestibulum
Entrance hall
40
Janua
Front door
41
Hodie
Today
42
Absum, -esse, Afui, afuturus,
To be absent
43
Adsum
Present (I am here)
44
Gratias tibi ago
Thank you (I give thanks to you)
45
Scribe, quaeso, tuum, nomen in tabula
Please write your name up on the board
46
Silentium, quaeso
Quiet, please
47
Surgite, omnes
Stand up, everyone
48
Ubi habitas?
Where do you live?
49
Pro bono
For the (public) good (done without compensation
50
Magna cum laude
With great praise
51
Summa cum laude
With highest praise
52
Ad (vitam) aeternam
Forever
53
Mea culpa
My fault
54
In absentia
In absence
55
Per capita
Per person, equally per individual
56
In toto
In all, entirely
57
Ad hoc
Formed for a specific purpose
58
Antebellum
Before the Civil War
59
Viva voce
By word of mouth
60
Lapsus linguae
Slip of the tongue
61
Sine die
With no day fixed
62
Mare nostrum
Our sea
63
Semper paratus
Always prepared
64
Semper fidelis
Always faithful (motto of the U. S. Marine Corps)
65
E pluribus unum
Once from many(motto of the U. S.)
66
Sic semper tyrannus
Thus always to tyrants(motto of Virginia)
67
SPQR (Senatus Populusque Romanus)
The senate and the people of Rome (motto of the Roman state)
68
Carpe diem
Seize the day
69
Tempus fugit
Time flies
70
Festina lente
Make haste slowly
71
Labor omnis vincit
Work conquers all
72
a.m. (ante meridiem)
In the morning
73
p.m. (post meridiem)
In the afternoon or evening
74
A.D. (anno domini)
In the year of our Lord
75
Etc. (et cetera)
And the rest, and so on
76
i.e. (id est)
That is (to say)
77
e.g. (exempli gratia)
For example
78
NB or N.B. (Note bene)
Note carefully
79
P.S. (post scriptum)
Addition to a letter after the signature
80
Pro tem (pro tempore)
Temporarily, for the time being
81
et al. (et alii)
And others
82
Rx (from recipe)
Prescription
83
Cur?
Why?
84
Dum
While, as long as
85
Igitur
Then, therefore
86
Rideo
To laugh
87
Quaere
To look for
88
Nisi
Unless, if not
89
Quot
How many
90
Curia
Court, senate house
91
Temple of Jupiter/ Iupiter
Rome
92
Circus Maximus
Race track for horses/ chariots
93
Colleseum
Is in Rome
94
Forum
Forum, market place
95
Ludus or schola
School
96
Via appia
Road from brandisiaum to Rome
97
Via sacra
Sacred ride to temples and Capitol Hill
98
Ita(vero)
Yes
99
Minime
No
100
A,ab
By, for, from
101
Ē, ex
Out of, out, according to
102
Num?
Surely not, really
103
Unus
One
104
Duo
Two
105
Tres
Three
106
Quattuor
Four
107
Quinque
Five
108
Sex
Six
109
Septem
Seven
110
Octo
Eight
111
Novem
Nine
112
Decem
Ten
113
Undecim
Eleven
114
Duodecim
Twelve
115
Tredecim
Thirteen
116
Quattuordecim
Fourteen
117
Quindecim
Fifteen
118
Sedecim
Sixteen
119
Septendecim
Seventeen
120
Centum
One hundred
121
Mille
One thousand
122
Quid
What?
123
Quis
Who?
124
Ubi(refers when in rest)
Where?
125
Quo(implies motion or direction)
Where?
126
Ego
I
127
Nos
We
128
Tu(singular)
You
129
Vos(plural)
You
130
Vale
Goodbye(singular)
131
Valete
Goodbye(plural)
132
I
1
133
V
5
134
X
10
135
L
50
136
C
100
137
D
500
138
M
1000
139
Jentaculum
First meal of the day
140
Prandium
Lunch or late breakfast
141
Cena
Main meal of the day
142
Vesperna
Late dinner
143
Vestibulum
Entryway before the front door
144
Janua
Front door
145
Fauces
Corridor leading from janua to atrium
146
Tabernae
Shops, operated by the patron or rented out
147
Atrium
A large open-air interior courtyard. Family room
148
Cubiculum
Small bedrooms or sitting rooms
149
Ala
Side apartments, storage
150
Posticum
Rear entrance
151
Tablinum
Office, where family records and treasure chest were kept
152
Triclinium
Dining room
153
Peristylium
Colonnaded interior garden
154
Culina
Kitchen
155
Exedra
Room with seats for formal entertainment
156
Piscina
Decorative pool at the center of the peristylium
157
Impluvium
Shallow pool in atrium
158
Curia
Court
159
Campus martius
Marching field
160
Thermae
Baths
161
Insulae
The island
162
Tabernae
Shops
163
Aedificia
Buildings
164
Templa
Temples
165
Cloaca maxima
Great sewer
166
Carcer
Prison
167
Theatrum
Theater
168
Courthouse
Forum
169
Apennine
The apennines
170
Caelian
Celestial
171
Regina viarum
Via appia
172
Liberi
Children
173
Sedete
Sit down
174
Purpose of convocation
Call people together
175
When teacher says sedete
Remain seated
176
When a teacher says tace
Be quiet
177
Habet
Has
178
Olim
Once
179
Mox
Soon
180
Semper
Always
181
Timide
Fearfully
182
Heri
Yesterday
183
Narrabo
I will tell
184
Cupitisne
Do you want
185
Caput
The head
186
Oculi
Eyes
187
Manus
Hands
188
Pedes
Feet
189
Who attempted to drive his fathers son chariot across the sky but was unable to control the horses
Phaethon
190
Pantheon
Roman templum
191
Coquus
The cook
192
Cena
Dinner
193
Quid agis?
How are you?
194
Bellum gerunt
Wage war
195
Qua de causa
For which reason/ therefore
196
What are the names of the three fates?
Clotho, Lachesis, Atropos
197
Pasiphae
Daughter of Helios and Queen of Crete
198
What is pietas?
Roman virtue
199
Which two people competed in a weaving competition?
Arachne and Minerva.
200
Cerberus
Three headed dog that guards the underworld.
201
Medusa
Gorgon whose hair was turned into snakes by Minerva.
202
What country was a giant horse statue used to deceive?
Troy
203
Psyche
In love with Cupid.
204
Who built the labrynth?
Daedalus.
205
Numquam
Never
206
Nec
Abbreviation for neque which means nor
207
Necesse
Necessary
208
Necquaquam
In no way, by no means.
209
Quibus
To whom
210
Duodecim
Twelve
211
Undeviginti
Nineteen
212
Sicut
As
213
Mecum
With me
214
Hanc
This
215
Athleta, ae
Athlete, wrestler. Derived from athlete.
216
Cura, ae
Care. Der- cure.
217
Fossa, ae
Ditch
218
Magistra, ae
Teacher(female)
219
Ora, ae
Shore, coast
220
Unda, ae
Wave. Der- inundate
221
Animus, I
Mind
222
Autumnus, I
Autumn
223
Inimicus, I
(Personal) enemy. Der- inimical.
224
Liber, bri
Book
225
Tribunus, I
Tribune
226
Iter facere
To take, make a journey.
227
Memoria tenere
To remember, hold in memory.
228
Prima Luce
At dawn (first light)
229
Nobiscum
With us
230
Vobiscum
With you (pl.)
231
Ala, ae
Wing
232
Bestia, ae
Wild beast. Der- bestial
233
Casa, ae
House
234
Diligentia, ae
Care, hard work. Der- diligence.
235
Si
If
236
Ubi
When, where
237
Ecce
Behold! Look!
238
Quomodo
How?
239
Caput, capitis
Head
240
Digitus, I
Finger
241
Manus, us
Hand
242
Oculus, I
Eye
243
Pes, pedis
Foot
244
Canis, is
Dog
245
Equus, I
Horse
246
Feles, is
Cat
247
Leo, -onis
Lion
248
Lupa, ae
She-wolf
249
Lupus, I
Wolf
250
Taurus, I
Bull
251
Vacca, ae
Cow
252
Fenestra, ae
Window
253
Mensa, ae
Table
254
Panis, panis
Bread
255
Sella, ae
Chair
256
Carmen, inis
Song, poem
257
Mus, muris
Mouse
258
Quam
Than
259
Quando
When?
260
Secum
With himself
261
Prope
Near to, next to
262
Postquam
After, when
263
Quamquam
Although
264
Eheu
Alas!
265
Eugepae
Well done! Hooray!
266
Undecim
11
267
Trdecim
13
268
Quattuordecim
14
269
Quindecim
15
270
Sedecim
16
271
Septendecim
17
272
Duodeviginti
18
273
Viginti
20
274
Triginti
30
275
Quadraginta
40
276
Quinquaginta
50
277
Sexaginta
60
278
Septuaginta
70
279
Octoginta
80
280
Nonaginta
90
281
282
Noli
No not (sing.)
283
Nolite
Do not (pl.)
284
Valete omnes
Goodbye everybody
285
Quid est?
What is it?
286
Quid novi?
What’s new?
287
Eat secunda hora
It’s two o’clock
288
Ambula ad januam
Go to the door
289
Quaenam est tempestas Hodie?
What is the weather today?
290
Pluit
It’s raining.
291
Cave canem
Beware of the dog.
292
Terra incognita
Unknown land
293
Persona non grata
Unwelcome person.
294
Ad nauseam
To a disgusting degree
295
Caveat emptor
Let the buyer beware
296
Ad infinitum
To infinity, endlessly
297
Quid pro quo
Equal exchange
298
Horticulture is the cultivation of what?
Plants
299
An arboreal monkey lives where?
In trees.
300
Ab ovo usque ad mala
From the egg to the apple (from beginning to end)
301
Cum grano salis
With a grain of salt
302
Ignosce mihi
Pardon me
303
Te amo
I like you
304
Veni mecum
Come with me!
305
Aperite, discipuli, vestros libros
Students, open your books!
306
Noli dicere cum vicinis
Don’t talk with (your) neighbors!
307
Sol lucet
The sun is shining
308
Requiescat in pace
Rest in peace
309
Terra firma
Solid ground
310
Exeunt omnes
Everyone leave
311
Et seq. (Et sequens)
And one or more of the following
312
Cf. (Confer)
Compare
313
Audentes deus ipse iuvat
The god himself helps the daring.
314
Where is Jerusalem and the Holy Land?
At the far eastern edge of the Mediterranean Sea.
315
When was Rome founded?
753 B.C.
316
When was the collapse of the Western Roman Empire?
476 A.D.
317
What is the backbone of Italy?
The Apennine Mountain Range
318
Where is Rome located?
On the Tiber River.
319
What is Rome’s port city?
Ostia
320
What is the port city on the eastern coast of Italy?
Brundisium
321
What is Rome called?
The city of seven hills.
322
What was the most important hill in Rome?
The Capitoline Hill where the temple of Jupiter was located.
323
What was Pompeii?
The resort city south of Rome in the plain of Campania.
324
When was Pompeii destroyed and by what?
79 A.D. by the eruption of the volcano on Mt. Vesuvius.
325
Where is Sicily?
Sicily is the island directly south of Italy.
326
Romulus and Remus
There were twin sons of Mars and Rhea Silvia. They were set afloat in a basket on the Tiber River, but were rescue and suckled by a She-Wolf, and later went on to found Rome in 753 B.C.
327
Who killed their brother and went on to become the first seven kings of Rome.
Romulus
328
Who was the seventh and last king of Rome and when was he overthrown?
Tarquinius Superbus. 510 B.C.
329
What were the wars with Carthage called?
The Punic Wars.
330
Who was the most famous general of the Roman Republic?
Julius Caesar
331
When was Julius Caesar assassinated?
44 B.C.
332
Who is Octavian?
Also known as Augustus he became the first emperor of Rome in the period called the Roman Empire.
333
Eros
Cupid
334
Cupid
God of desire, affection, and erotic love.
335
Janus
God of gates and doors, beginnings and ends
336
Persephone
Proserpina
337
Proserpina
Goddess of springtime, vegetation, queen of the underworld.
338
Three graces
Goddesses of charm, beauty, nature, human creativity.
339
Nine muses
Goddesses of inspire literature and the arts
340
Calliope
Epic poetry
341
Clio
History
342
Erato
Love poetry
343
Euterpe
Lyric poetry
344
Melpomene
Tragedy
345
Polyhymnia
Sacred poetry
346
Terpsichore
Choral dance, song
347
Thalia
Comedy
348
Urania
Astronomy
349
Pegasus
White winged horse; carried Bellerophon; sired by Poseidon.
350
She-Wolf
Nurtured Romulus and Remus.
351
Who is Daedalus’s son?
Icarus
352
Prometheus
Stole fire from Zeus and gave it to man.
353
Who kills the Minotaur?
Theseus
354
Daphne
Pursued by Apollo, Daphne asks the gods for help and is turned into the laurel tree.
355
Midas
Everything he touched turned to gold, including his own daughter.
356
Atalanta
Girl who was fastest runner in Greece.
357
Arachne
A mortal who boasted that her weaving excelled that of Athena’s, who changed her into a spider.
358
What is the story of the naming of Athens?
Both Athena and Poseidon went to be patrons of the new city of Athens and to be the one to give this city. It’s name they compete for the honor by offering one gift each Poseidon produces a salt water spring, symbolizing naval power, by striking the ground with his trident, Athena creates the olive tree, symbolizing, peace, and prosperity. Athena’s gift is accepted and the city is named Athens after her.
359
Who kills Medusa and saves Andromeda from the sea-monster?
Perseus
360
Who kills the Chimera?
Bellerophon on Pegasus
361
Who drives his father’s sun chariot but loses control and nearly burns up the earth?
Phaethon
362
Chiron
Chiron, first among the centaurs, is a great healer, astrologer, and oracle. He is the teacher of many culture heroes.
363
Who travels to the underworld in hopes of saving Eurydice.
Orpheus
364
Trojan War
A fleet of Greek ships sales to Troy to retrieve Helen, wife of the Greek king Menelaus.
365
Aeneas
Trojan survivor of the Trojan War, sails to Italy and founds Rome.
366
Baucis and Philemon
An old married couple who are the only ones to welcome the disguised gods Zeus and Hermes.
367
Pyramus and Thisbee
Lovers in Babylon whose blood changes the mulberry from white to red.
368
Cronus
Saturn
369
The Aegean Sea was named for the father of who?
Theseus
370
Atlas
A Titan whose punishment was to hold up the sky on his shoulders.
371
Cronus
Titan. Swallowed his newborn offspring to prevent any of them from deposing him.
372
What is the constellation Gemini name after?
Castor and Pollux; twin brothers of Helen of Troy.
373
Who is Leander?
Swam across the Hellespont to be with his beloved Hero.
374
Pan
Invented the syrinx, a musical instrument of hollow reed pipes.
375
Narcissus
A Greek youth who loved only himself.
376
Aesculapius
Son of Apollo and the father of medicine
377
Where are the Lethe and Acheron found in?
The underworld.
378
What city was the home of Queen Dido?
Carthage
379
Who blinded the Cyclops?
Odysseus
380
What Latin adjective describing a color gave its name to the room in a Roman house that originally contained a fire whose smoke darkened the walls and ceiling?
Ater, atra, atrum
381
Felicem diem natalem
Wishing you a happy birthday.
Erin- Latin
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Decks in class (8)
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