Usted buscó: pietas senatus (Latín - Inglés)

pietas
a human

pietas parentum
the loyalty of one's parents

modi senatus consultum
for we are in a similar decree of the senate

quid fidelitati pietas ?
what happens to

pietas super omnia
faith above all things

senatus populusque romanus.
the senate and roman people.

pietas probitas et sapienta
english

senatus populae quoie romanus
long live rome

pietas fundamentum est omnium virtutum
duty is the foundation of all the virtues

senatus pacem facere recusavisse dicitur.
the senate refused to make peace, then,

quam populus iudexque gravis lectusque senatus
what a dignified judge of the people or the chosen of the senate

est autem quaestus magnus pietas cum sufficienti
but godliness with contentment is great gain.

ad italia securitatem firmandem accessit prisca venetorum pietas
the piety of the ancient venetians came to strengthen the security of italy

senatus decrevit ut consul novum delectum haberet et patriam ab hostibus liberaret.
the senate decreed that a new consul be chosen and the country be delivered from the enemies.

nam corporalis exercitatio ad modicum utilis est pietas autem ad omnia utilis est promissionem habens vitae quae nunc est et futura
for bodily exercise profiteth little: but godliness is profitable unto all things, having promise of the life that now is, and of that which is to come.

o tempora, o mores! senatus haec intellegit, consul videt; hic tamen vivit. vivit!
shame on the age and on its principles! the senate is aware of these things; the consul sees them; and yet this man lives. lives!

anno xlv gaius julius caesar ex hispania regressus est et quintum triumphum celebravit. senatus honores ei dedit, sed simulac multi senatores anxii erant. nam caesar nomina “pater patriae” et “dictator perpetuo” acceperat . aliqui senatorum caesarem esse regem nolebant. conspiratio in eum suscepta est, a marco bruto et gaio cassio ducta. hi et alii senatores constituerunt idibus martiis, anno xliv, caesarem interficere et patriam servare. pro theatro pompeii caesarem xxiii vulnera
in the 45th year of his reign, gaius julius caesar returned from spain and celebrated his fifth triumph. the senate gave him honors, but soon many of the senators were anxious. for caesar had received the name "father of his country" and "perpetual dictator." some of the senators did not want caesar to be king. a conspiracy was undertaken against him, drawn up by marcus brutus and caius cassius. these and other senators determined to kill caesar on the ides of march, 44, and save his country. 23 wounds for caesar at pompey's theater