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Translation English to Latin: "Born from fire"

 
 
TCFK
 
Reply Mon 19 Aug, 2013 03:20 pm
Hello everyone,
I'm currently in a swordsmithing class. Our teacher asked to us if we wanted to engrave anything in the tang of our blades.

As smithing is done in fire and Latin was still a common language in de middleages (which is the timeperiod for my sword), I'd like to engrave Latin for "Born from fire" (Born from flames would be ok too).

What I have now is "Natus ex ignis". But I'm not sure this is completely right.

Thanks in advance!
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Type: Question • Score: 3 • Views: 8,812 • Replies: 5

 
George
 
  3  
Reply Mon 19 Aug, 2013 07:11 pm
@TCFK,
Very close.
Natus ex igne

Please come back and post a pick when it's done.
What kind of sword is it to be?
TCFK
 
  1  
Reply Wed 21 Aug, 2013 04:38 am
@George,
Thanks for the answer.
It'll be a hand-and-a-half sword, Oakeshott typ XIIIa.
I'll try to remember to post a picture when the engraving is done.
George
 
  1  
Reply Wed 21 Aug, 2013 11:26 am
@TCFK,
Good choice.
Methinks you know your stuff.
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kiuku
 
  1  
Reply Tue 17 Jun, 2014 10:26 pm
@George,
this is satanic. the translator doesn't work, for that. maybe forged from flame.
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kiuku
 
  1  
Reply Thu 26 Jun, 2014 10:39 pm
@TCFK,
supres en flegmagnos---I just got this one from my supreme confider.

here is why, supres like supercede means to become and embodies the total birth concept without sounding too physical I guess even though it is physical. It's not just appear, or born, somewhere in the middel. It comes from flame, and in this case big flame or the word for bonfire is used. Born in flame. That should "entertain the concept"
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