Cannae in Latin
Cannae in Latin is Cannae — Cannae means a village in southeastern Italy, famous as the site of Hannibal's decisive victory over Rome in 216 BC.
Cannae in Latin
Cannae
(historical) A village in the Apulia region of south east Italy, known as the site of a battle in 216 B.C. in which the Carthaginians under Hannibal defeated the Romans
What does "Cannae" mean?
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name A village in southeastern Italy, famous as the site of Hannibal's decisive victory over Rome in 216 BC.
"The Battle of Cannae is still studied at military academies."
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Cannae in a sentence
- The Battle of Cannae is still studied at military academies.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Cannae" in Latin?
"Cannae" in Latin is Cannae. Cannae means: A village in southeastern Italy, famous as the site of Hannibal's decisive victory over Rome in 216 BC.
How do you use "Cannae" in a sentence?
Example: "The Battle of Cannae is still studied at military academies." In Latin, "Cannae" is Cannae.
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