SPQR
SPQR is an acronym for the Latin phrase Senatus Populusque Romanus*. The translation is "The Senate and Roman People".
It was emblazoned on the standards of the Roman legions and was the official name of the Roman Empire. It also appears in the coat of arms of today's city of Rome.
*: Several versions are suggested about the correct meaning of the acronym, depending on the presumed declination of 'R', which can be as well Romanus (Senatus or Populus) or Romani (Senatus and Populus) or Romae (of Rome).
Referenced By
Abbr. | Abbreviation | AbbreviationS | Ancient Rome | Clitic | E.g. | Enclitic | In media res | Latin language/Phrases | Latin phrase | Latin phrases | List of Latin phrases | List of initialisms | Nero | Nero Claudius Caesar | Nero emperor | Per se | Proclitic | Sic transit gloria mundi | Summa cum laude | Tu fui ego eris
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