Did you know that we have a new Warrior Quotes iOS App 📱? Enjoy daily warrior motivational quotes on your phone. This widget will inspire you by showing quotes from 11 categories including Special Forces, Latin, Battle, Vikings, Sparta, Stoic, Samurai, and others. Download here: apps.apple.com/lt/app/warrior-quotes/id1569640384?fbclid=IwAR0cpHyTVlo0Nj4sD_HisEPRL6bE8MYWiQIcN8YEHTEnzhtdG-xrrIH04DU
One of my favorite latin quotes: ''Pecunia non olet'' (''money doesn't stink'') by Emperor Vespasian, used by him to justify putting a tax on public urinals, in order to pay his legions after Nero almost drove the Empire into the ground. The pee gathered from public urinals was used to make ammonia, which was used as bleach back then and it was a very profitable business. So, Vespasian said: ''You guys make money out of it, you gonna pay a tax like the rest.'' When his son Titus, told him that is disgusting, Vespasian pulled out a gold coin and asked him: ''Does this coin smells bad?'' Titus answered: ''No.'' Vespasian answered: ''And yet we made this coin from taxing the urinals, you see money doesn't stink.'' This whole anecdote shows how Vespasian was a practical guy who was thinking outside the box, in order to get shieet done.
Urine was used heavily in the wool making process. Rome also had a god of feces, Sterculius, noted as the one who gave fertility power to shit. See also: Beavis and Butthead 1992 episode _Peace, Love and Understanding._
Also why in 19th. And early 20th. Centuries, the Green Painted Cast Iron Male Urinals ( Paris, London, Most Anglo Saxon Countries) were called "Vespasians"....we had one in Brisbane (Australia) outside the old Supreme Court Building, until the 1960s... No charge, though.
There's another (that happens to rhyme with yours): Sine pecunia dolet (Without money it hurts) - which can be said about many things, but is said to be the slogan of prostitutes.
The phrase ''either with the shield or on it'' comes from Sparta and its origin is Greek , not Latin . In Spartan culture it was considered the biggest dishonour to return alive from battle if you had been defeated. That's were the phrase came from. As a Spartan you had two options : You either returned victorious , bearing your shield , or you were returned dead on top of it , which was one of the greatest honours because you had made the ultimate sacrifice , giving your life to protect your homeland. Great video though , love and respect from Greece.
Two years of Latin in high school let’s me actually understand these without translation. Thank you friar Marcel, may you enjoy your travels through the universe.
Wow! This pronunciation is a nearly impeccable example of reconstructed classical Latin! I was not expecting audio of this quality when I clicked this video. Well done. My main nitpicks are a short ɪ sound, an imperfect s (properly [s̠]), and the lack of lonɡ nasal vowels before a final m, nf, and ns.
My favourite one is "Dulce periculum" Danger is sweet. I feel like everytime I do a hard work is like im in danger and when I get it done it pays off wich is the sweet part.
The Latin conversation from the movie "Tombstone". Order of appearance: Latin phrase, literal translation in parentheses, more modern translation in brackets. Doc Holliday: In vino veritas (In wine there is truth) [When I'm drinking I speak the truth]. Johnny Ringo: Age quod agis (Do what you do) [If drinking's what you do best, keep doing only that]. Doc: Credat judias Apella, non ego (Tell the jew Apella, not me) [Tell it to someone who wants to hear it, because I don't]. Ringo: Juventus stultorum magister (Youth is the educator of fools) [I'll teach you, idiot] Doc: In pace requiescat! (Rest in peace!) [It's your funeral!]
Also," A stitch in time saves nine"... I love these Latin phrases. Do one of these in Greek as well. I am going to use one of these timeless sayings in a new company motto. Thanks.
Also, another American motto is the one in the Great seal, which is “E pluribus unum”. Originally, in the Latin context, it refers to the mixture of ingredients for the preparation of “moretum”. So the phrase means that from all the ingredients you obtain one, while in the American national symbol it refers to all the States reunited under one
@@hellohandsome9875 While you're at it, why quote Shakespeare? Instead of saying, "To be or not to be; that is the question," just say, "Shit or get off the pot."
I remember my Latin classes in high school. The teacher stressed the Classical pronunciation. It is Church Latin that is different. In Classical Latin the V is pronounced like a W and the I is like a long E and the R was most probably trilled all the time. Your reader did pronounce some words correctly. We have no idea how the words were stressed. The stress in these quotes was more like Italian. There may have been no stress at all.
Really Einstein? You better do a little research before you make stupid statements to try and look smart. Buzz off Troll, you’ll get no more replies from me.
In the Italian translation of the Asterix comics, Obelix often says: Sono Pazzi Questi Romani, These Romans Are Crazy. Whenever I see "SPQR" on a drain lid in modern Rome, I think of Obelix. Self-deprecating humour, a characteristic of the really great cities......
Excellent video. Two of my favorites are "Mundus vult decipi" (the world wants to be deceived) and my personal motto: "Fiat justitia ruat caelum" (do justice, though the heavens may fall). I also love "Tempus fugit" (Time flies).
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Not yet. As a US Marine in my youth, I wanted Semper Fidelis. As an old man of 60 its on my bucket list. After I got out I really wanted to enlist in the Foriegn Legion. I would probably not have made it to 60. Happy Thanksgiving
If you want to hear a lot of "badass" Latin spoken and even sung today, just attend a Traditional Catholic Latin Mass. You'll hear far more than short phrases. Make sure to attend the Missa Cantata (sung Mass) version, aka "High Mass." BTW, if badassery is measured by how much a Latin phrase has changed the world, nothing comes even remotely close to: HOC EST ENIM CORPUS MEUM Cool video. Thumbs up!
A fun fact that I'm sure you already know far better than I do, that was spoken by Jesus - but not in Latin. Likely, Jesus said it in Aramaic. Then it was written in Koine Greek. Afterwards, in Latin. Ephesians 2:8-10 was likewise in Koine Greek first, then into Latin. I don't understand the idea about Latin being a more sacred language than others. It seems to me that the message of the Gospel is the same in any language. We might agree on that.
@@dnzswithwombats Hello. Yes, Jesus probably spoke that phrase originally in Aramaic, and the New Testament was written in Koine Greek. In Jesus' time, the Jews primarily spoke in Hebrew in the temple and the synagogues because it was their sacred language. Aramaic, a related language, was used for common, everyday activities. The Old Testament was originally written almost entirely in Hebrew, with a few short segments in Aramaic. John 19:20 states that "Jesus, King of the Jews" was written in three languages-Hebrew, Latin and Greek-and put on the cross of Christ, and so this further added to the idea of Hebrew, Greek, and Latin as having sacral qualities. This is one of the many reasons why the Catholic Church preserved and continues to use Latin to this day, although a limited amount of Hebrew and Greek are indeed spoken during all Latin Masses. It's very common for Catholic seminarians to study one or more of these languages in seminary. Yes, it is certainly true that the message of the Gospel is the same in any language, but the great period of evangelization happened when the Church spoke Latin, and so, by that metric, it was the most influential. Also, as a "dead" language, there's no fear of linguistic changes in Latin which may introduce error or heresy into the lexicon. Certainly, if someone were to make a video entitled "Top Badass Aramaic Phrases" or "Top Badass Koine Greek Phrases," then those translations would absolutely qualify as the greatest in badassery in those respective languages, but this video was limited to Latin. Good comments!
@@FatherJMarcelPortelli Thank you for that! I love to learn. I'm very happy and encouraged that we agree that the message of the Gospel found in such passages as Ephesians 2:8-10 is, of course, the same in all languages. We happen to be writing in English. We both understand English. It is a language that is always changing just as all living languages always have, including Latin in the times it was living. But God's "living and active" Word will never pass away - we have the promise of our Lord Himself on that. Grace to you!
the two Latin phrases I prefer are the ones that happen to use most often in life : De gustibus non est disputandum / De gustibus non disputandum est. meaning: In matters of taste, there can be no disputes/ discussions". the second one is: Audentes Fortuna iuvat : fortune favours the bold. The meaning of the sentence, therefore, is that only those who risk can hope to obtain the favor of destiny or "fate" and the implicit invitation in the motto is to be courageous always and in any case, even in the face of the most difficult situations.
I am sure there are multiple examples of Latin phrases that were left out. I recall a poem with the ending: Dulce et decorum este pro patia amor. There is also the song O Fortuna which is one of my favorite all time song! And finally an excerpt from the prayer of Saint Michael Archangel: Sancte Michael, defende nos in proelio ut non pereamus in tremendo iudicio.
Canem non lupin tarentalum: the wolf does not fear the barking dog Calix Meus Inebrians: my cup makes me drunk Te audire no possum, musa sapientum fixa est in aure: I cannot hear you, I have a banana in my ear Carpe Jugulum: seize the throat
Per Aspera imer Sumit Through hardships always together QUIS ILLOS BELLATORES CUSTODIET Those who care for the warriors numquam ignavis esse crudelem Never be cruel, never be cowardly
“ et milite peditesque marcharum ad foritum inter turco”: historian’ s account (in latin) of how the crusader heavy horse charged in force snd broke through turks’ lines during the battle of Dorilaeum
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 86 | คู่เอก "คมเพชร vs ชาติพยัคฆ์"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/m3q_dRYDuU8/mqdefault.jpg)
Did you know that we have a new Warrior Quotes iOS App 📱? Enjoy daily warrior motivational quotes on your phone. This widget will inspire you by showing quotes from 11 categories including Special Forces, Latin, Battle, Vikings, Sparta, Stoic, Samurai, and others. Download here: apps.apple.com/lt/app/warrior-quotes/id1569640384?fbclid=IwAR0cpHyTVlo0Nj4sD_HisEPRL6bE8MYWiQIcN8YEHTEnzhtdG-xrrIH04DU
The really badass thing is that many Romans actually lived by those phrases...nowdays we publish crap on social media and forget about it.
Exactly smh
They had no choice but to live by those phrases what else were they gonna do?
Today's people who live by those phrases don't post on social media too much
Facta non verba
People like those exist today too. Its just that they dont spend their time posturing on social media and go forward and do the work instead.
One of my favorite latin quotes: ''Pecunia non olet'' (''money doesn't stink'') by Emperor Vespasian, used by him to justify putting a tax on public urinals, in order to pay his legions after Nero almost drove the Empire into the ground.
The pee gathered from public urinals was used to make ammonia, which was used as bleach back then and it was a very profitable business.
So, Vespasian said: ''You guys make money out of it, you gonna pay a tax like the rest.''
When his son Titus, told him that is disgusting, Vespasian pulled out a gold coin and asked him: ''Does this coin smells bad?'' Titus answered: ''No.''
Vespasian answered: ''And yet we made this coin from taxing the urinals, you see money doesn't stink.''
This whole anecdote shows how Vespasian was a practical guy who was thinking outside the box, in order to get shieet done.
Urine was used heavily in the wool making process. Rome also had a god of feces, Sterculius, noted as the one who gave fertility power to shit. See also: Beavis and Butthead 1992 episode _Peace, Love and Understanding._
Also why in 19th. And early 20th. Centuries, the Green Painted Cast Iron Male Urinals ( Paris, London, Most Anglo Saxon Countries) were called
"Vespasians"....we had one in Brisbane (Australia) outside the old Supreme Court Building, until the 1960s...
No charge, though.
@@dieselscience Just found out I'm not as mature as I thought I was. Lmao.
There's another (that happens to rhyme with yours): Sine pecunia dolet (Without money it hurts) - which can be said about many things, but is said to be the slogan of prostitutes.
I read this as "Monkey doesn't stink" and just about lost it
Me: Trying to pronounce the latin terms.
Also me: 🤔Wondering why Satan is standing in the corner of my room. 👀
Exorcists say that Satan especially hates prayers said in Latin.
this only happens if you use church latin not classical latin
He's waiting for you to make a spelling error.
@@marsaeternum1003 Romansch?
LOL! Excellent!
You didn't mention..."Amat Victoria Curam". Victory loves preparation.
At first I read, Victory Loves Penetration, and I said, I think I saw that movie.
@@RockawayCCW hahahahahaha
That's also a badass latin quote lol
That's the one from the movie The Mechanic
@@Lycos-ARG That's right!! Donald's Sutherland pistol.
The Latin language is so cool
numquam iudicare quod nescis
Language of the Roman Empire!
You obviously dont know what you are talking about
And sadly sanskrit is dying mah friend
And still alive today. The Vaticano still the official language. And of course you can see a little from the Latino languages.
I like this one. "Illegitimi non carborundum" or loosely translated don't let the bastards grind you down.
The phrase ''either with the shield or on it'' comes from Sparta and its origin is Greek , not Latin . In Spartan culture it was considered the biggest dishonour to return alive from battle if you had been defeated. That's were the phrase came from. As a Spartan you had two options : You either returned victorious , bearing your shield , or you were returned dead on top of it , which was one of the greatest honours because you had made the ultimate sacrifice , giving your life to protect your homeland.
Great video though , love and respect from Greece.
Also probably the just as badass Molon Labe aka come and take them phrase!
It’s also probably a myth.
@michaelterrell5061 yeah most likely. Them Spartans love a good bit of propaganda
Two years of Latin in high school let’s me actually understand these without translation. Thank you friar Marcel, may you enjoy your travels through the universe.
Great Latin phrases! Amat Victoria Curam is one of my favourite. It means “Success favours those who take pains” or “Victory Loves Preparation “
I'm glad I came across this, I'm looking for quotes that mean the same thing as this
Wow! This pronunciation is a nearly impeccable example of reconstructed classical Latin! I was not expecting audio of this quality when I clicked this video. Well done. My main nitpicks are a short ɪ sound, an imperfect s (properly [s̠]), and the lack of lonɡ nasal vowels before a final m, nf, and ns.
(Ecclesiastical Latin not Classic Latin)
@@ndcensurado6298 this isnt ecclesiastical
hi just for information de c after a, i, e , ae , oe is sweet , so its no sound like a k ... anyway nice video
This guy, with his voice, could say “hi there” and it would sound epic
My favourite one is "Dulce periculum" Danger is sweet. I feel like everytime I do a hard work is like im in danger and when I get it done it pays off wich is the sweet part.
I interpreted it as “there is no reward without risk”
@@Bobin10101 yes, can be that as well. I didn't have better words to explain. thanks
The Latin conversation from the movie "Tombstone". Order of appearance: Latin phrase, literal translation in parentheses, more modern translation in brackets.
Doc Holliday: In vino veritas (In wine there is truth) [When I'm drinking I speak the truth].
Johnny Ringo: Age quod agis (Do what you do) [If drinking's what you do best, keep doing only that].
Doc: Credat judias Apella, non ego (Tell the jew Apella, not me) [Tell it to someone who wants to hear it, because I don't].
Ringo: Juventus stultorum magister (Youth is the educator of fools) [I'll teach you, idiot]
Doc: In pace requiescat! (Rest in peace!) [It's your funeral!]
That is one of the greatest scenes in movie history, great acting on both their parts.
The language itself is bad ass
Si hostes visibilis, etiam tu.... If the enemy is in range, so are you. My grandfather would always say that
Si hostiles a la vista, también tu -Spanish
@@hramirez8asd Se entiende mejor,
Also," A stitch in time saves nine"...
I love these Latin phrases.
Do one of these in Greek as well.
I am going to use one of these timeless sayings in a new company motto.
Thanks.
"""Life is 1% of what happens to you...an 99% of how you react...""
What's the translation for that
"Qui transtulit sustinet"
Connecticut motto.
"He Who Transplanted Still Sustains"
Probably it comes from Psalm 80 - which is a remarkable Psalm.
MY favorite Latin phrase is "Ascendo Tuum". it means "Up yours". :-)
Whoa there! I strongly suspect that means "I go up yours" - although I'm not a Latin scholar.
@@andrewg.carvill4596 Nope! this phrase has no personal pronoun, (plus "go" is its own verb, it's not implied). :-)
That's a good one. Here's another..!
*Matrem Tuam Pedicabi.*
*;-}*
The U.S.Army Rangers motto is: “Sua Sponte” - Of Their own accord”
I also like Dies Irae-Day of Wrath and
Ex Nihilo-Out of Nothing.
Also, another American motto is the one in the Great seal, which is “E pluribus unum”. Originally, in the Latin context, it refers to the mixture of ingredients for the preparation of “moretum”. So the phrase means that from all the ingredients you obtain one, while in the American national symbol it refers to all the States reunited under one
this moment when after 6 years of learning latin you find this video and hope the years weren't totally useless...
Congrats... learning/knowing Latin is cool AF!
Labor Omnia Vincit = Hard work achieves everything
I believe that "vincit" is better translated, "conquers."
@@AmericanActionReport Thanks Jerry. I'm brazilian, so English isn't my main language neither Latin. Then I believe you're right. hehe
So why not just say "hard work achieves everything" then ppl don't need to ask you to translate,,, it's silly, jyst speak English
@@hellohandsome9875 While you're at it, why quote Shakespeare? Instead of saying, "To be or not to be; that is the question," just say, "Shit or get off the pot."
@@AmericanActionReport far better idea, isn't it?
a custom made olive & black rocker that i had made reads "
semper Vincit mortem
= death always wins
1 Corinthians 15:55-57
@@dnzswithwombats = Romans 3:8
Luceo non Uro - "I shine, not burn"
Dum spiro spero is the official motto of my native state, South Carolina.
Foras Admonition = Without Warning the motto of the Australian 2nd Commando regiment
SPOLIA OPTIMA “rich spoils”, or “to the victor goes the spoils”
"Why dont you get out of here before I shove your quotations book..."
“Timeo Danaos et dona ferentes” - beware of Greeks bearing gifts. Very epic phrase, originating from the Trojan horse story.
Semper Fidelis
Oorah!!
Romans were tough as a nail.
One of them old big ass iron ones at that lol
I need a tattoo that says "I'm an average cook"
"Mediocre non Master Chef"
As long as they don’t misspell it with an oc instead of a oo
I red that wrong ... was about to say I relate
but now it's weird
>>Ego coquus mediocris.
@@eknaap8800 please help, I tried to say that and Gordon Ramsay is at my door and he has an apron and a goat.
"Si vis pacem para bellum" is my favorite
Better version is "Igitur qui desideret pacem, praeparet bellum.". If you would have peace, prepare for war.
Woe, he actually pronounced it in classical pronunciation ❤️🔥
Just found your Channel, really enjoy it! Something different, keep up the good work!
“Fortis et liber”
That just sounds like one of the phrases that you would normally find written on the cover of a notebook-
OMG I HAVE AN IDEA
Uh oh, I feel a new tattoo coming on 😁
@Prince Wojak ille est Cap
Intelligāsne quid dictum est? Si nescis, noli iudicare
I have "Memento Mori" tattoo, now I want "Memento Vivere"
Why haven't you mention the best phrase used by the best warriors of all times?
Semper Fidelis!
Always Faithful
United States Marine Corps
@Aaron Blair what is that suppose to mean?
@Aaron Blair
No, it means i will not be led, i lead
@Aaron Blair you got the attention you wanted by saying something stupid. Happy?
Afghanistan?
Very interesting words and great to take in.
It gives off a strong sense of duty with its delivery
Dum Spiro Spero and Divide Et Impera are my favorite.
"" (Always into the enemy). This was the motto I was in when I served in the military.
Si vis pacem, para bellum! This is the way Romans lived. Great video, grazie
I remember my Latin classes in high school. The teacher stressed the Classical pronunciation. It is Church Latin that is different. In Classical Latin the V is pronounced like a W and the I is like a long E and the R was most probably trilled all the time. Your reader did pronounce some words correctly. We have no idea how the words were stressed. The stress in these quotes was more like Italian. There may have been no stress at all.
Well,, Latin WAS the precursor to the Italian language, (maybe Spanish too because it's very similar?).
You are correct. Latin is the root of all the “Romance” languages.
@@djs12007 maybe? dude...
@@tonyrome655 there is no such thing as romance languages...
Really Einstein? You better do a little research before you make stupid statements to try and look smart. Buzz off Troll, you’ll get no more replies from me.
Beautiful
S.P.Q.R. Ave Roma Aeterna 🇵🇹🇪🇦🇫🇷🇮🇹💪😎
senatus populesque romanes AUC 2774
In the Italian translation of the Asterix comics, Obelix often says: Sono Pazzi Questi Romani, These Romans Are Crazy. Whenever I see "SPQR" on a drain lid in modern Rome, I think of Obelix. Self-deprecating humour, a characteristic of the really great cities......
"Inter arma enim silent leges" is probably one of my favorite lines keeping me in check thorough this modern BS
Write the meaning. Don't you see that everyone else has done that?
@@leesteal4458 : who let the dogs out
Ur welcome
'Between the weapons laws' ??
According to wikipedia...""For among arms, the laws are silent" but is more popularly rendered as "In times of war, the law falls silent.""
@@richardpellis Agree.
Excellent video. Two of my favorites are "Mundus vult decipi" (the world wants to be deceived) and my personal motto: "Fiat justitia ruat caelum" (do justice, though the heavens may fall). I also love "Tempus fugit" (Time flies).
Nice and I will contribute one of my favorite Latin phrases. Sic Transit Gloria Mundi. The glory of man is fleeting
"I didn't know Gloria was sick." From: History of the world. (Mel Brooks)
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Why did no one dare to reply?! Lmao
The animation in the beginning are amazing
I love it, thank you 😁
Do you guys have any of these as a tattoo? Let us all know.
Not yet. As a US Marine in my youth, I wanted Semper Fidelis. As an old man of 60 its on my bucket list. After I got out I really wanted to enlist in the Foriegn Legion. I would probably not have made it to 60. Happy Thanksgiving
I got AMOR FATI
@@keesvanatteveld5294 This is cool Kees
Just got "si vis pacem, parra bellum" done tonight
@@joyathanasius21 Nice!
Semper Gumby - Always Flexible
It’s nice to hear Latin property pronounced. I have a long way to go.
I hated as a child but love it as an adult. I'm glad for that not king James
Sic Gorgeamous Allos Subjectatos Nunc
We gladly feast on those who would subdue us - Adams Family credo.
Non dvcor, dvco! The official motto of my city! ❤️
Which one?
@@thewayofthewarrior3244 It's São Paulo city, in Brazil
“Either With The Shield, Or On It” is a Spartan phrase. Perhaps the Romans incorporated that as well.
"Quo Vadis" (see the movie).
Check out the recent book "The Devil Hates Latin" by Katharine Galgano.
Veritas numquam perit was the first sentence I learned on the first day of Latin 1 back in 1966 . Never forgot it even though I flunked the class 😂
If you want to hear a lot of "badass" Latin spoken and even sung today, just attend a Traditional Catholic Latin Mass. You'll hear far more than short phrases. Make sure to attend the Missa Cantata (sung Mass) version, aka "High Mass."
BTW, if badassery is measured by how much a Latin phrase has changed the world, nothing comes even remotely close to:
HOC EST ENIM CORPUS MEUM
Cool video. Thumbs up!
A fun fact that I'm sure you already know far better than I do, that was spoken by Jesus - but not in Latin. Likely, Jesus said it in Aramaic. Then it was written in Koine Greek. Afterwards, in Latin. Ephesians 2:8-10 was likewise in Koine Greek first, then into Latin. I don't understand the idea about Latin being a more sacred language than others. It seems to me that the message of the Gospel is the same in any language. We might agree on that.
@@dnzswithwombats Hello. Yes, Jesus probably spoke that phrase originally in Aramaic, and the New Testament was written in Koine Greek. In Jesus' time, the Jews primarily spoke in Hebrew in the temple and the synagogues because it was their sacred language. Aramaic, a related language, was used for common, everyday activities. The Old Testament was originally written almost entirely in Hebrew, with a few short segments in Aramaic.
John 19:20 states that "Jesus, King of the Jews" was written in three languages-Hebrew, Latin and Greek-and put on the cross of Christ, and so this further added to the idea of Hebrew, Greek, and Latin as having sacral qualities. This is one of the many reasons why the Catholic Church preserved and continues to use Latin to this day, although a limited amount of Hebrew and Greek are indeed spoken during all Latin Masses. It's very common for Catholic seminarians to study one or more of these languages in seminary.
Yes, it is certainly true that the message of the Gospel is the same in any language, but the great period of evangelization happened when the Church spoke Latin, and so, by that metric, it was the most influential. Also, as a "dead" language, there's no fear of linguistic changes in Latin which may introduce error or heresy into the lexicon.
Certainly, if someone were to make a video entitled "Top Badass Aramaic Phrases" or "Top Badass Koine Greek Phrases," then those translations would absolutely qualify as the greatest in badassery in those respective languages, but this video was limited to Latin.
Good comments!
@@FatherJMarcelPortelli Thank you for that! I love to learn. I'm very happy and encouraged that we agree that the message of the Gospel found in such passages as Ephesians 2:8-10 is, of course, the same in all languages. We happen to be writing in English. We both understand English. It is a language that is always changing just as all living languages always have, including Latin in the times it was living. But God's "living and active" Word will never pass away - we have the promise of our Lord Himself on that. Grace to you!
I love the Latin phrase America uses as its de facto motto. E Pluribus Unum From many come one 🇺🇸
Unfortunately we are a long way from that these days. Today it's more like "A nation divided cannot stand."
As a native Spanish speaker, I can somehow understand the language.
Because Spanish is rooted in Latin. Other languages include Portuguese, French, Italian, and Romanian.
the two Latin phrases I prefer are the ones that happen to use most often in life : De gustibus non est disputandum / De gustibus non disputandum est. meaning: In matters of taste, there can be no disputes/ discussions".
the second one is: Audentes Fortuna iuvat : fortune favours the bold. The meaning of the sentence, therefore, is that only those who risk can hope to obtain the favor of destiny or "fate" and the implicit invitation in the motto is to be courageous always and in any case, even in the face of the most difficult situations.
"the two things there's no accounting for: taste and stupidity" .....I don't know how that goes in Latin.
Love frm india
I am sure there are multiple examples of Latin phrases that were left out.
I recall a poem with the ending:
Dulce et decorum este pro patia amor.
There is also the song O Fortuna which is one of my favorite all time song!
And finally an excerpt from the prayer of Saint Michael Archangel:
Sancte Michael,
defende nos in proelio
ut non pereamus
in tremendo iudicio.
It's "Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori"
@4:32 Coast Guard Motto
Usque ad finem - Until the end
"Fortes creantur fortibus"
It is the motto on my city's coat of arms.
Is het leuk wonen in Gorinchem? 😉 (Gorinchem est bonum vivere?)
Do it now in old Norse please
Thank you for this honestly
Well done 👏
Canem non lupin tarentalum: the wolf does not fear the barking dog
Calix Meus Inebrians: my cup makes me drunk
Te audire no possum, musa sapientum fixa est in aure: I cannot hear you, I have a banana in my ear
Carpe Jugulum: seize the throat
Per Aspera imer Sumit
Through hardships always together
QUIS ILLOS BELLATORES CUSTODIET
Those who care for the warriors
numquam ignavis esse crudelem
Never be cruel, never be cowardly
Bella gerant alii, vos felices dei nubite.
Leave wars to others.
Best one they left out.
Una salis victis nallum sperare salutim
The one hope of the doomed is no hope at all
ULTIMA OPTIO...
thats gonna be my motto
6:14 Winston, you've got taste!
‘Victoria Concordia Crescit’ means Victory through harmony. Its the motto of Arsenal FC.
I really love this
My favorite Latin saying: "Intelligenti pauca" - To the intelligent, a little. The saying is itself an example of what it means.
Epic voice.
Quidquid agendum sit faciam
I shall do whatever must be one.
Wow, this guy actually knows how to read in latin. :)
😂
As far as I know he is using classical latin pronounciation and in classical latin v is pronounced as w which he isn't doing.
He actually pronunces it really badly
an absolute disaster.
@@florisbuliga180 how so?
Great ideas for a tattoo,
Orbis non Sufficit.
Now THAT'S a proper motto to live by!
And the Greek Molon Labe-Come and take [Them]. A phrase of defiance.
My school motto is "Fiddelles Ubique Utilles" meaning Faithfull and useful everywhere
Dum spirimus tuebimir: While we breathe, we shall defend.
Perimus licitis: We perish by what we allow
“ et milite peditesque marcharum ad foritum inter turco”: historian’ s account (in latin) of how the crusader heavy horse charged in force snd broke through turks’ lines during the battle of Dorilaeum
" AMAT VICTORIA CURAM" = victory loves preparation.
Love this one.
Dr Opresso Liber. The motto of the Green Berets
Irish language has some awesome quotes
Nice
This was the motto of a local auto mechanic and bodyshop: "Ubendum wemendum".
Took me a while to twig that it wasn't Latin...
Carpe Diem! The battle cry of Julius Caesar! I like this qoute a lot also Fortune favours the bold! Alexander the Great!
1:38 stan lee is proud.
Tried to say it, horribly misspell it, Now my furnitures is lifted.
Really good Latin accent.
Definitely!
It sounds good but how can you tell that it is good in the sense of sounding authentic?
@@patrickmccutcheon9361 because the accent has been very effectively reconstructed
"In silentio et spe erit fortitudo vestra" - Martin Luther