Engelsk

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26. september 2007 af Nørden12345 (Slettet)
er der en der lige hurtigt kan kigge oversættelsen fra dansk til engelsk igennem og rette for evt. fejl!!

Romerna i England
I årene 58-50 f.kr. lykkedes det julius caesar og hans veltrænede romerske soldater at besejre Gallien(det nuværende Frankrig og Belgien), og en skønne dag stod han pludselig og stirrede ud over Kanalen mod de hvide klipper i Dover.
Hans beslutning om at invadere Brittannia blev ikket taget, fordi han ønskede at underlægge sig øriget. Han havde hverkn tid tiller soldater til et sådant forehavende. Hvad han havde brug for var flotte bedrifter til at imponere sine modstandere i Rom med og penge til sine soldater og krigskassen. En invasion kunne være svaret på begge disse behov. Hans første ekspidition i år 55. f.kr. var en fiasko, og den næste året efter, var heller ikke noget stor succes, selvom det lykkedes ham at krydse Themsen, og uroligheder i Gallien forhindrede ham i at trænge ind i landet. Først ca. 100 år senere etablerede romerske handelsfolk bopladser i det indre af England og fik indflydelse hos de keltiske stammers konger, og det blev således en ret fredelig invasion af købmænd og håndværkere, som bragte den romerske kultur og det latinske sprog til England.
Det sted i England, hvor romerne har efterladt det mest bemærkselsværdige monument, er nok i byen Bath. Her i det milde klima i Sydengland fandt de noget, som mindede dem om Rom: Kilder som hver dag sender 2,3 millioner liter 50 grader varmt vand op fra jordens indre.



In the years 58-50 BC, Julius Caesar and his fit Roman soldiers were succeeded in conquering Gaul(in modern day France and Belgium), and one beautiful day, he suddenly stood and looked out over the channel towards the white cliffs in Dover.
His decision of invading Britannia was not made due to the fact that he wished to conquer the island nation. He neither had time nor soldiers to such venture. What he did need were remarkable achievements so as to impress his opponents in Rom, and money to his soldiers and the war chest. An invasion was supposed to be the answer to both these needs. His first expedition in the year 55 BC was a failure, and the next expedition a year later was not any success either, in spite of the fact that he was succeeded in crossing the Thames, but disturbances in Gaul prevented him from penetrating longer inside the country. It was not until approximately 100 years later that the Roman traders sat up settlements in the inner England and they achieved influence amongst the kings of Celtic tribes, so it became a quite peaceful invasion by traders and craftsmen, who brought the Roman culture and the Latin language with them to England.
The particular place, where the Romans have left the most remarkable monument is probably in the city of Bath. In the milder climes of South England, they found something which reminded them of Roma: springs, which daily send 2, 3 millions litres 50 ?water from the core of the earth.

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Svar #1
26. september 2007 af -Zeta- (Slettet)

Mit bud på rettelser:

In the years 58-50 BC, Julius Caesar and his fit Roman soldiers /were/ succeeded in conquering Gaul (/in modern day/(the present) France and Belgium), and one /beautiful/(fine) day, he suddenly stood and /looked/(gazed) out over the channel towards the white cliffs in Dover.

His decision /of invading/(to invade) Britannia was not made /due to the fact that/(because) he wished to conquer the island nation.

He neither had time nor soldiers to such (a) venture.

What he /did need were/(needed was) remarkable achievements /so as/ to impress his opponents in /Rom/(Rome), and money to his soldiers and the war chest.

An invasion /was supposed to/(could) be the answer to both these needs.

His first expedition in the year 55 BC was a failure, and the next expedition /a/ (the following) year /later/ was not /any/(a) success either, /in spite of the fact that/(even though) he /was succeeded in crossing/(managed to cross) the Thames, but disturbances in Gaul prevented him from /penetrating longer inside/(going deeper into) the country.

/It was not/(Not) until approximately 100 years later(,) /that/ the Roman /traders/(merchants) /sat up/(established) settlements in the inner England and they achieved influence amongst the kings of (the) Celtic tribes, /so/( in this way) it became a quite peaceful invasion by /traders/(merchants) and craftsmen/,/ who brought the Roman culture and the Latin language /with them/ to England.

The particular place/,/ where the Romans have left the most remarkable monument is probably in the city of Bath.

(Here in)/In/ the mild/er climes of South /(climate of southern) England, they found something /which/(that) reminded them of /Roma/(Rome): springs/, which/(that) daily send 2,3 millions litres (of) 50 (degrees hot) water from the core of the earth.

(...) = indsættes
/.../ = slettes

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Svar #2
26. september 2007 af -Zeta- (Slettet)

the present --> ell. the modern

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Svar #3
26. september 2007 af -Zeta- (Slettet)

southern England --> Southern England

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