العربيةar_sa

Byzantine — The Byzantine (Eastern Roman) Empire, around the 11th century. The Byzantines called themselves Romans (Rhomaioi): in-character speech may use that self-name, but labels use your language's usual word for 'Byzantine'.

Byzantine — The Byzantine (Eastern Roman) Empire, around the 11th century. The Byzantines called themselves Romans (Rhomaioi): in-character speech may use that self-name, but labels use your language's usual word for 'Byzantine'.

Byzantine — The Byzantine (Eastern Roman) Empire, around the 11th century. The Byzantines called themselves Romans (Rhomaioi): in-character speech may use that self-name, but labels use your language's usual word for 'Byzantine'.

Byzantine — The Byzantine (Eastern Roman) Empire, around the 11th century. The Byzantines called themselves Romans (Rhomaioi): in-character speech may use that self-name, but labels use your language's usual word for 'Byzantine'.

Byzantine — The Byzantine (Eastern Roman) Empire, around the 11th century. The Byzantines called themselves Romans (Rhomaioi): in-character speech may use that self-name, but labels use your language's usual word for 'Byzantine'.

Byzantine — The Byzantine (Eastern Roman) Empire, around the 11th century. The Byzantines called themselves Romans (Rhomaioi): in-character speech may use that self-name, but labels use your language's usual word for 'Byzantine'.

Byzantine — The Byzantine (Eastern Roman) Empire, around the 11th century. The Byzantines called themselves Romans (Rhomaioi): in-character speech may use that self-name, but labels use your language's usual word for 'Byzantine'.

Byzantine — The Byzantine (Eastern Roman) Empire, around the 11th century. The Byzantines called themselves Romans (Rhomaioi): in-character speech may use that self-name, but labels use your language's usual word for 'Byzantine'.

Byzantine — The Byzantine (Eastern Roman) Empire, around the 11th century. The Byzantines called themselves Romans (Rhomaioi): in-character speech may use that self-name, but labels use your language's usual word for 'Byzantine'.

Calvados, the apple brandy of Normandy ('calva' for short).

Byzantine — The Byzantine (Eastern Roman) Empire, around the 11th century. The Byzantines called themselves Romans (Rhomaioi): in-character speech may use that self-name, but labels use your language's usual word for 'Byzantine'.

Byzantine — The Byzantine (Eastern Roman) Empire, around the 11th century. The Byzantines called themselves Romans (Rhomaioi): in-character speech may use that self-name, but labels use your language's usual word for 'Byzantine'.

Seljuk — The Seljuk Turks (the 11th-12th century sultanate of Anatolia, capital Konya).

Evitar: The Seleucids, an unrelated ancient Hellenistic dynasty.

Seljuk — The Seljuk Turks (the 11th-12th century sultanate of Anatolia, capital Konya).

Evitar: The Seleucids, an unrelated ancient Hellenistic dynasty.

Denier — The denier, the medieval silver penny that Millénaire uses as its currency (copper, silver and gold deniers). Keep a recognisable form of 'denier'. Denier and dinar both descend from the Latin denarius: where a language has an established historical cognate for the medieval coin (for example 'dinar' in Arabic, Hindi, Turkish or Chinese), that cognate is acceptable.

Evitar: Translating it as a modern currency (penny, cent, rupee, or the modern dinar of a present-day state).

Denier — The denier, the medieval silver penny that Millénaire uses as its currency (copper, silver and gold deniers). Keep a recognisable form of 'denier'. Denier and dinar both descend from the Latin denarius: where a language has an established historical cognate for the medieval coin (for example 'dinar' in Arabic, Hindi, Turkish or Chinese), that cognate is acceptable.

Evitar: Translating it as a modern currency (penny, cent, rupee, or the modern dinar of a present-day state).

Denier — The denier, the medieval silver penny that Millénaire uses as its currency (copper, silver and gold deniers). Keep a recognisable form of 'denier'. Denier and dinar both descend from the Latin denarius: where a language has an established historical cognate for the medieval coin (for example 'dinar' in Arabic, Hindi, Turkish or Chinese), that cognate is acceptable.

Evitar: Translating it as a modern currency (penny, cent, rupee, or the modern dinar of a present-day state).

Halva (Turkish 'helva'), a confection made of sesame paste or flour, sugar and butter.

Ikayaki (イカ焼き): grilled squid, a Japanese street food.