veni, vidi, vici is how to say i came i saw i conquered in latin.
veni, vidi, vici is how to say i came i saw i conquered in latin.
how to say i came i saw i conquered in latin?
veni , vidi , vici
in other cases, the topic can be changed without being explicitly stated, as in the following example, where the topic changes implicitly from "today" to "i".









































section::::examples.:latin.









































latin text: veni, vidi, vici. 









































literal translation: (i) came, (i) saw, (i) conquered.









































idiomatic translation: i came, i saw, i conquered.









































latin text: cogito ergo sum. 









































literal translation: (i) think, therefore (i) am.









































idiomatic translation: i think, therefore i am.









































section::::examples.:macedonian.









































"дојдов, видов, победив" ("veni, vidi, vici").









































literal translation: came, saw, conquered.









































idiomatic translation: i came, i saw, i conquered.









































section::::examples.:polish.









































"myślę, więc jestem." ("cogito ergo sum").
null-subject language
byzantine rule was interrupted by the third crusade (1189–1192) when the army of the holy roman emperor frederick barbarossa conquered philippopolis. ivanko was appointed as the governor of the byzantine theme of philippopolis in 1196, but between 1198 and 1200 separated it from byzantium in a union with bulgaria. the latin empire conquered philippoupolis in 1204, and there were two short interregnum periods as the city was twice occupied by kaloyan of bulgaria before his death in 1207. in 1208, kaloyan's successor boril was defeated by the latins in the battle of philippopolis. under latin rule, philippopolis was the capital of the duchy of philippopolis, which was governed by renier de trit and later on by gerard de strem. the city was possibly at times a vassal of bulgaria or venice. ivan asen ii conquered the duchy finally in 1230 but the city had possibly been conquered earlier. afterwards, plovdiv was conquered by byzantium. according to some information, by 1300 plovdiv was a possession of theodore svetoslav of bulgaria. it was conquered from byzantium by george terter ii of bulgaria in 1322. andronikos iii palaiologos unsuccessfully besieged the city, but a treaty restored byzantine rule once again in 1323. in 1344 the city and eight other cities were surrendered to bulgaria by the regency for john v palaiologos as the price for ivan alexander of bulgaria's support in the byzantine civil war of 1341–47.
plovdiv