Suum cuique. Prussia's motto.
INT is knowing a tomato is a fruit. WIS is knowing it doesn't belong in a fruit salad. CHA is convincing people that it does."Nemo Me Impune Lacessit" Courtesy of the Black Watch. It means "No one provokes me with impunity"
edited 9th Jul '11 11:54:17 AM by TuefelHundenIV
Who watches the watchmen?CREEPERI NON SINIS EXPLODIT, my Minecraft motto.
It means "Don't let the Creepers blow it up!"
VIVA LA RAZA!
The motto mentioned by the OP isn't a million miles from "Per ardua ad astra", which is the Royal Air Force motto.
"Well, it's a lifestyle""Scientia est potentia."
Invictus.
Thank you for helping find this gem, TVTropes.
https://soundcloud.com/rich-justice-hinmen Too white for the black kids, too white for the white kids.Semper fidelis usque ens autem nocivum
Guess what it means.
yeyMors certa, hora incerta.
Alternatively, look at my title.
edited 9th Jul '11 4:52:05 AM by DarkDecapodian
Aww, did I hurt your widdle fee-fees?Anyway, see sig: Justitia fiat, ruat caelum - Let justice be done, even though heaven falls.
Or the previous sig: Lex iniustia non est lex - An unjust law is no law.
edited 9th Jul '11 6:03:58 AM by Octo
Unbent, Unbowed, Unbroken. Unrelated ME1 FanficAudaces fortuna juvat.
Fortune favours the bold.
The term "Great Man" is disturbingly interchangeable with "mass murderer" in history books.Sic Semper Tyrannis: It's a badass motto.
edited 23rd Sep '11 6:20:51 PM by SavageHeathen
You exist because we allow it and you will end because we demand it.@ Game Chainsaw: Reminds me of Crusader Kings, too.
I also like the Spanish motto Plus ultra.
INT is knowing a tomato is a fruit. WIS is knowing it doesn't belong in a fruit salad. CHA is convincing people that it does.For the poor idiots who don't speak Latin, any indication to translations for some of these?
''Semper fidelis usque ens autem nocivum'' means "Always faithful even while being harmful"
edited 9th Jul '11 6:49:50 AM by Gault
yeyNullus Anxietas (now worries [mate]). Or, while on the Disc Fabricati Diem, Pvnk
On that note, I hate "Carpe Diem" it's such a cliche these days.
edited 9th Jul '11 7:58:37 AM by JethroQWalrustitty
the statement above is falseNon serviam.
Enjoy the Inferno...Timeo Danaos et dona ferentes
If any question why we died/ Tell them, because our fathers lied -Rudyard KiplingNEMO ME IMPUNE LACESSIT.
That's the motto of the Order of the Thistle and a regiment I served with for a while.
It translates as 'No one attacks me with impunity' or 'touch me and I'll break you'.
'All he needs is for somebody to throw handgrenades at him for the rest of his life...'"Per ardua ad astra" means something like "The way to the stars is not easy." Hence the appeal to the RAF.
"Well, it's a lifestyle"I first met that in Wachmen, where it's "Per Dolorem Ad Astra" (the path to stars is full of suffering)
the statement above is falseSum homo, es mus.
(Been a while since I did Latin, it's an insult)
{Edit: Jethro, your line literally says "Through pain to the stars" - captainbrass's is something like through adversity to the stars.}
edited 9th Jul '11 10:55:51 AM by Michael
To my knowledge, ardua is "strife" in English?
Because it's cool!
My current favorite one is "Per audacia af Astra" from bungie aero space. In case you wantv to make your own: http://translate.google.com/
Make your hearth shine through the darkest night; let it transform hate into kindness, evil into justice, and loneliness into love.