Romanised

Agricola's parents were from noted Gallo-Roman political families of senatorial rank, his ancestors were Romanised Gauls of local origin.

For example, ち, nominally ti, is very often romanised as chi in an attempt to better represent the actual sound in Japanese.

Habib R. Sulemani says, "The younger generation of Urdu-speaking people around the world, especially Pakistan, are using Romanised Urdu on the Internet and it has become essential for them, because they use the Internet and English is its language.

Indeed, aside from the many Roman-related finds along the southern coast and the fully romanised area around Caerwent, Roman archaeological remains in Wales consist almost entirely of military roads and fortifications.

In Western countries, the overseas Chinese generally use romanised versions of their Chinese names, and the use of local first names is also common.

Its name was romanised as Dacca until the current spelling was adopted in 1983. citation It is the largest city in the Bengal region.

Quintus Petillius Cerialis took his legions from Lincoln as far as York and defeated Venutius near Stanwick around 70. This resulted in the already Romanised Brigantes and Parisii tribes being further assimilated into the empire proper.

Spelling and meaning of name Even though his name was widely romanised as Muralitharan from the start of his career, he prefers the spelling Muralidaran.

The native peoples under Roman rule became Romanised and keen to adopt Roman ways.

The Romanised cultures of the Iberian Peninsula interacted with Muslim and Jewish cultures in complex ways, giving the region a distinctive culture.

The style is native in form with no Romanised features.

This cz spelling is used only in the Polish language ; although the spelling varies, most Slavonic languages use the ts pronunciation, and usually that spelling in the Romanised form.