-
nominative singular noun
meaning "Senate".
Populusque is
compounded from the
nominative noun
Populus, "the People", and -
que, an en****ic
particle meaning "and"...
-
motto S.P.Q.N. (Latin:
Senatus Populusque Neapolit****), in
imitation of the
Roman motto S.P.Q.R. (Senatus
Populusque Rom****, "The
Senate and the People...
- right, the
yellow (golden)
letters SPQR (an
abbreviation for
Senatus Populusque Rom****,
which translates from
Latin to The
Roman Senate and People),...
- Both the
Roman Republic and the
Roman Empire used the
Latin term
Senatus Populusque Rom****, (the
Senate and
People of Rome). This term was
fixed abbreviated...
-
powers of the state, the
Senate and
People (Senatus
Populusque Rom****) was
provocatively reversed (
Populus Senatusque...). At the
outset of his reign, Commodus...
- the 'uncrowned'
Roman Republic (509 BC–27 BC)
under the
motto Senatus Populusque Rom**** ("The
Senate and
people of Rome") or SPQR. Initially, the theory...
- the
function of the
military was
defined as
service to the "Senatus
Populusque Rom****" – an
agency designated by SPQR on
public inscriptions. Its main...
- Both the
Roman Republic and the
Roman Empire used the
Latin term
Senatus Populusque Rom****, (the
Senate and
People of Rome). This term was
fixed to Roman...
-
before its host. An en****ic
appears after its host. Latin:
Senatus Populus-
que Rom**** "Senate people-and Roman" = "The
Senate and
people of Rome" Spanish:...
- Look up SPQR in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. SPQR is Senātus
Populusque Rōmānus,
Latin for the
government of the
ancient Roman Republic. SPQR may also...
