Latin lives!

3. This Latin word has since been abbreviated to "fax," but originally meant "make a copy."
4. A clever and capable Egyptian queen who captured the hearts of two famous Romans, her name means "glory to her father."
6. One of the assassins of Caesar: in Shakespeare's play, his name is Caesar's last word.
7. This Latin phrase literally means "in good faith," and is used to mean something is genuine or legitimate.
9. This English word describes dogs (and dog-like creatures), and also describes our most pointy teeth.
14. The last word of this famous three-word phrase, spoken by Julius Caesar, means "I conquered."
15. According to a famous Latin motto, what you should seize: "carpe ____!"
16. The eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD buried this town in ash--a horrific tragedy, but a gold mine for future archaeologists.
19. This Roman god is ruler of the sea and gives his name to a blue-green planet.
20. Founder and first king of Rome

1. Roman goddess of the moon and hunting (and Wonder Woman's real name!)
2. The Roman empire was located around this sea, whose name places it literally in "the middle of the world"
5. Roman king of the gods (and the largest planet in our solar system!)
8. This Latin word literally means "things to do," and is still used to describe a list of planned activities (for example, a meeting ______).
10. This Latin word means "elsewhere," means "elsewhere," and now provides a legal escape route: if you were ELSEWHERE when the crime occurred, you have an _____.
11. This Roman building was originally called the Flavian Amphitheater and is the site of Rome's gladiatorial games.
12. This Greek goddess was the equivalent of the Roman Victoria. She gave her name to the worlds' most popular athletic brand.
13. The messenger of the gods with winged sandals to show his speed. The speediest planet was named after him.
17. The last word of the Latin motto of the United States: "out of many, ONE."
18. This Latin word means "I forbid" and is still used today to reject laws.