User:Ch4zm/November 2022/Mottoes
From Golly.Life Wiki
Sacramento Boot Lickers:
- Mors lupi agnis vita
- The death of the wolf is life to the lambs
Ideas
Links
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annuit_c%C5%93ptis
https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~jkmacmul/genealogy/namemeanings-coatofarms/mottoes_H.html
https://www.leges.org/List-of-Latin-Mottos/
A
Annuit cœptis: He approved the undertakings
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annuit_c%C5%93ptis
- on the back side of the dollar, over the eye of providence
from Virgil's Aenid: "...audacibus adnue coeptis."
- It is a prayer by Ascanius, the son of the hero of the story, Aeneas
- it translates to, "Jupiter Almighty, favour my bold undertakings", just before slaying an enemy warrior, Numanus.
R
Reid: "Fortitudine et labore"
- By fortitude and exertion
- fortitude - courage in the face of adversity
- exertion - the application of a force
Rendell:
- Mors lupi agnis vita
- The death of the wolf is life to the lambs
Richards:
- Nec sperno, nec timeo
- I neither spurn nor fear
- (spurn -> despise)
Richardson:
- Semper fidelis
- Always faithful
Richardson
- Labor vincit omnia
- Labor conquers all things
(reap what you sow?)
Vae victis - woe to the conquered
- 390 BCV
- army of Gauls led by Brennus
- attacked Rome, Romans ransomed hte city
- 1,000 lbs of gold
- Gauls provided weights, weighed the gold, it came up short
- Romans claimed it was rigged and complained
- Brennus then threw his word on the scale: "Vae victis!"
- more gold
google translate
- Pro gloria et fama et fortuito infamatus est (For glory and fame and a chance to become infamous)
- Sed terrae graviora manent (But on earth, worse things await - Virgil, Aeneid 6:84)
- Sic semper non est combustum (thus always to that which remains unburned)
- Thesaurus qui non quaesitur non invenietur (treasure that is not sought shall not be found)
- Si comprehendis, non est Animalis (If you understand it, it is not The San Diego Balloon Animals)
- Sine metu (Without fear)
PHI:
- Sola lingua bona est lingua mortua (The only good language is a dead language)
- Philadelphia Philologists