patria

Why do the electronic and online translaters say patria means fatherland?

The memoranda, signed in Patria Hall at the Budapest Convention Center with US Ambassador Donald M.

The Latin word patria is feminine, and Cicero and others personified Roma as a woman.

That said, 'fatherland' is not necessarily an unreasonable translation of patria, depending on the context.

For those unaware (or too lazy to go to the website) the transliteration is as follows: 'Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori' -> Sweet and fitting it is for the fatherland to die.

It should be noted that in the original latin work, 'Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori...' the phrase is also spoken with irony/satire, but then subsequently taken out of context and used to rally the troops.

The Latin word patria is feminine -- If that is the case,then riddle me this: Why are Kings referred to as patriarchs and Queens referred to as Matriarchs?

Oἶκος strictly speaking referred to the family[1]; some people consider their οἶκος[2] to be less, others, more, inclusive) [0] did latin pick up patria from greek or are they cognate?

During the Francoist period, the lyrics to the Spanish national anthem (which now officially has no lyrics) read in part Gloria a la Patria que supo seguir, / sobre el azul del mar el caminar del sol.

As Wilfred Owen said "Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori" is a lie and I agree wholeheartedly.

Rather a thousand times the country jail Than to lie under this marble figure with wings, And this granite pedestal Bearing the words, ”Pro Patria.” What do they mean, anyway?

The expression "Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori" has been around since Rome.

"My friend, you would not tell with such high zest To children ardent for some desperate glory, The old Lie: Dulce et decorum est Pro patria mori"

For national security, many give Corbulo the credit to resolve the conflict with Patria(i.e., letting Patrian prince take throne of Armellian, but have Roman authority give ceremony).

Would you say that the Colosseum, the Altare della Patria, and the obelisk with the inscription 'Dux' referring to Mussolini, all monuments that can still be visited in Rome today, are the same thing because they were all built long before Italy was a democratic Republic?

> Would you say that the Colosseum, the Altare della Patria, and the obelisk with the inscription 'Dux' referring to Mussolini, all monuments that can still be visited in Rome today, are the same thing because they were all built long before Italy was a democratic Republic?