i have an old pendent with this written on it "S. GEORGIVS. EQUITUMPATRONVS" what language and what does itsay

It sounds like it could be latin. The knight slaying a dragon and "S Georgius" refer to St George, who is the patron saint of England.

S. = Sanctus = Latin for Saint

Georgivs = Georgius, which in English is George.

PATRONVS = PATRONUS = Patron

In Ancient Rome, in Latin, the letter V is used as a vowel when placed between two consonants, which later became the letter U.

Searched online and Equitum = horse in Latin.

So "S. GEORGIVS. EQUITUMPATRONVS" = "Patron Saint George on Horseback" or "Patron St. George, the horserider" in English. The second translation is my translation from a German site mentioned in the following:

Searched online it's "securitas", not "secdritas": securitas = security in English.

It's "in tempestate", not "intempesate". I have no idea what "in tempestate" means so I searched online. Only a German site provides the answer.

Someone's translation in German:

"Sanctus Georgius Equitum Patronus" -

"heiliger Georg, Schutzpatron der Reiter/Ritter"

= "St. George, scout patron knight" in English [my translation]. der = masculine noun.

"in tempestate securitas" - "Sicherheit im Sturm", "Sicherheit" = security, "im" = in ,"Sturm" = storm [in correct german grammar, there should be 2 dots called umlaut above the letter u.], so "in tempestate securitas" = in times of a storm, seek safety? [my translations].

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Both levatorlux and langsteacher are wrong about Welsh! "Croeso" means "Welcome" and "Bore da" means "Good morning". There's no exact equivalent for hello that doesn't mean something else -- apart from "Helo", which is what Welsh people say on the phone and sometimes off it (more or less in the same way Germans use "Hallo"). A now quite old-fashioned way to greet someone in Welsh is "Henffych" or "Henffych well" -- which is hard to translate literally, but is probably best rendered as "greetings to you" (that's not exactly literal, but captures the flavour of it to modern ears). Nowadays, you're much more likely to hear "Su'mae" (or Shwmae in South Wales. This literally means "How is [it]?" or "How are [things]?" It's more or less equivalent to "How's it going?" or American "What's up?"

I have a platinum box from the 18th century with this on it, and it's stamped ITALY.