Regum

Regum is the genitive plural form of the Latin noun rex, meaning “of kings.” In Latin grammar, regum functions as a possessive modifier, indicating something belonging to or associated with kings. It is not a standalone noun in the sense of a simple headword; its form and meaning arise from the noun rex.

The corresponding nominative singular is rex (king), and the nominative plural is reges (kings). The related noun regnum means “kingdom” or “realm.” Regum can appear in combination with other nouns to form expressions such as bellum regum (“the war of kings”), consilium regum (“the counsel of kings”), or gloria regum (“the glory of kings”). In these phrases, regum serves to specify the possessor or beneficiary of the action or attribute described.

In historical and literary contexts, regum is encountered in inscriptions, poetry, and prose to reference royal power, dynastic affairs, or royal authority. Its use emphasizes possession or association with multiple kings rather than describing the realm itself.

Modern uses of the term regum are limited and typically arise in contexts that draw on Latin vocabulary for stylistic or thematic purposes. When encountered as a proper name or title in contemporary media, it generally reflects a Latin-rooted imitation of royal or regal imagery rather than a single well-defined modern entity. If a specific work, brand, or project named Regum is intended, additional context would be needed to identify its scope and origins.