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3 answers

'Dynastia' as posted in the previous answer it's a late Latin noun, with Greek origin.
In ancient Latin the term to translate 'dynasty' is "Gens"-
Gens, gentis (feminine gendre-. 3rd declension)

Julius Caesar, Julia gens. (Julius Caesar, Julia dynasty).

2007-02-27 15:48:51 · answer #1 · answered by martox45 7 · 1 0

That is almost directly from the Latin, so a translation from English to Latin would be: "dynastia" .


A succession of rulers from the same family or line.
A family or group that maintains power for several generations: a political dynasty controlling the state.


Middle English dynastie, from Old French, from Late Latin dynastīa, lordship, from Greek dunasteia, from dunastēs, lord.

2007-02-28 04:15:13 · answer #2 · answered by JOHN B 6 · 1 0

dynastia. it is late Latin and an almost direct adoption. The Romans picked it up from the Greeks. (Oxford Dictionary)

2007-02-27 23:12:24 · answer #3 · answered by U-98 6 · 1 0

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