Latin mottos

SPQR or S.P.Q.R., an initialism for '''''' (; ), is an emblematic phrase referring to the government of the Roman Republic. It appears on documents made public by an inscription in stone or metal, in dedications of monuments and public works, and on some Roman currency.

Latin phrase

artistic or symbolic reminder of the inevitability of death

Latin phrase on the great seal of United States, literally means "out of many, one"

Latin phrase meaning "first among equals"

latin phrase

Latin phrase

Latin motto of the Society of Jesus

official motto of the European Union

Latin motto and the national motto of Spain

latin motto

unofficial motto of Switzerland

thumb|Illumination from the records of King Frederick, dated 1446 "A.E.I.O.U." (sometimes spelled A.E.I.O.V.) was a symbolic device coined by Emperor Frederick III (1415–1493) and historically used as a motto by the Habsburgs. One note in his notebook (discovered in 1666), though not in the same hand, explains it in German and Latin as "All the world is subject to Austria" ( or ). Frederick habitually signed buildings such as Santa Maria dell'Anima in Rome, , or Graz Cathedral as well as his tableware and other objects with the vowel graphemes. A.E.I.O.U. is also the motto of the Theresian Mil

Latin phrase

motto that appears on American currency

Latin phrase

Latin sentence from the Vulgate

motto of olympic movement and olympic games

motto

national motto of Canada

Latin phrase

one of two mottos on the reverse side of the Great Seal of the United States

antique philosophical theory, often translated as "to each his own" or "may all get their due"

thumb|Lesser coat of arms of Italy|coat of arms of the [[Kingdom of Italy (1890)]] FERT is the motto of the royal House of Savoy and Kingdom of Italy. The motto was adopted by Duke Vittorio Amedeo II (1666–1732).

Latin motto of the Kingdom of Scotland

latin phrase

the motto of Paris

Latin phrase

Byzantine emperor Justinian I's plan to reconquer the territory of the former Roman Empire

biblical adage

phrase

Latin phrase

Latin inscription on funerary items

words spoken by Jesus of Nazareth according to the Christian Gospel of John

legal maxim by Cicero

modern Latin phrase, meaning "By the power of truth, I, while living, have conquered the universe"

Royal Society motto: take no one's word for it

motto

Latin phrase

latin term; "without anger and passion"

latin expression

motto

Latin phrase

Latin Biblical motto meaning "Even if all others... I will not."

Latin phrase meaning "to the stars"

common latin phrase

latin phrase

motto associated with Louis XIV

Latin phrase

18th-century motto of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth

'''''' (pronounced "màh-gis") is a Latin word that means "more" or "greater". It is related to , a Latin phrase meaning "for the greater glory of God", the motto of the Society of Jesus. refers to the philosophy of doing more for Christ, and therefore doing more for others. It is an expression of an aspiration and inspiration. It relates to forming the ideal society centered on Jesus Christ.

motto of Oregon

group of two paintings by Nicolas Poussin

Latin motto meaning "who will separate?"

Latin phrase; "on equal footing"

Latin language motto

"all yours", Latin motto used by pope John Paul II

state motto of Alabama; trans. "We dare defend our rights"

latin phrase

official motto of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts