Hadrian in Latin
Hadrian in Latin is Hadrianus — Hadrian means a Roman emperor known for consolidating the empire's borders, including the wall in northern Britain that bears his name.
Hadrian in Latin
Hadrianus
(historical) The Roman emperor Publius Aelius Traianus Hadrianus.
What does "Hadrian" mean?
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proper noun A Roman emperor known for consolidating the empire's borders, including the wall in northern Britain that bears his name.
"Hadrian's Wall once marked the northern edge of Roman Britain."
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Hadrian in a sentence
- Hadrian's Wall once marked the northern edge of Roman Britain.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Hadrian" in Latin?
"Hadrian" in Latin is Hadrianus. Hadrian means: A Roman emperor known for consolidating the empire's borders, including the wall in northern Britain that bears his name.
How do you use "Hadrian" in a sentence?
Example: "Hadrian's Wall once marked the northern edge of Roman Britain." In Latin, "Hadrian" is Hadrianus.
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