Latin Mottos
Starting with phrase number 231

231. Medium Corpus Pilarum - Half Body of the Pills (Pope Gregory XIII (1572-1585) motto, according to St. Malachy prophecies - He was cardinal by Pius V who was a medic, the ones who give out medicine balls, or pills. His coat of arms had a half dragon )
232. Memento audere semper - Remember to always dare (Motto created by the Italian poet Gabriele D'Annunzio)
233. Mente et malleo - With mind and hammer (Motto of Geolagical Society)
234. Menti da lucem manibus artem - Light in the mind, art in the hands (Motto of the Faculty of Medicine of the Autonomous University of Chihuahua, Mexico)
235. Miles in Bello - Soldier in War (Benedict XIII (1724–1730) motto, according to St. Malachy prophecies - There is no association with his coat of arms, name or birth place)
236. Militiae domus, inclyta fonsque sofiae - House of the militia and invincible source of wisdom (Motto of the city of Cordoba)
237. Mille ambulat oculis - Come with a thousand eyes (Motto of squadron 123 of recognition of the Spanish Air Force. Phrase with double meaning, taking into account the work of recognition. On one hand it means to observe everything, and another walk with care)
238. Mobilis in mobile - Moving in the moving environment (Motto of Nautilus, Captain Nemo's ship)
239. Modos et cunctarum rerum mensuras audebo - I dare to give the methods and measures of all things (Academic term - Motto of the Engineering school fo the San Luis Potosi University in Mexico)
240. Montani Semper Liber - Mountain always free (Motto Bucaramanga, Colombia)
241. Montium Custos - Guardian of the Hills (Pope Alexander VII (1655-1667) motto, according to St. Malachy prophecies - His family coat of arm featured six hills and a star above them)
242. Mors Abalto - Death from above (WW II bomber squadron motto - Thank you: J.T.)
243. Mortui viventes docent - The dead teach the living (Motto written on the front door of the autopsy room)
244. Multis e gentibus vires - From many people, strength (Motto of Saskatchewan, Canada)
245. Natura ingenium disecta cadavera pandit; plus quan vitae more taciturna docet - The cadaver dissection demonstrates the wisdom of nature; more talkative than life, teaches us the taciturn death (Motto of Pedro Virgili, first director of the Military Medical College in Cadiz, Spain)
246. Naturam Subiecit Aliis - Nature subjugated to our allies (or subjugate the forces of nature for the benefit of the humanity - Motto of the School of Engineering of the Autonomous University of Chihuahua (UACH) in Mexico)
247. Natus Vincere - Born to win (Motto used by the Roman army)
248. Nauta de Ponte Nigro (Sailor From the Black Bridge (Pope Gregory XII (1406 - 1415) motto, according to St. Malachy prophecies - He was Commendatarius of the Church of Nigripontis, Black Bridge)
249. Ne tentes, aut perfice - Do not attempt, but succeed (Motto on a coat of arms)
250. Nec soli impar - Like the sun (Motto of Felipe II)
251. Nemo me impune lacessit - No one hurts me without impunity (Motto of Scotland)
252. Nihil libertatis maius - Nothing bigger than liberty (Motto Freedom Foundation of Paraguay - Inspired by the phrase Nihil Roma Maius, nothing bigger than Rome)
253. Nihil prius fide - Nothing in front of the faith (Motto of notaries)
254. Nihil sine Deo - Nothing without God! (Motto of the coat of arms of the German Hohenzollern dynasty, which ruled Germany until 1918, the year of the end of World War I. )
255. Nihil sine Episcopo - Nothing without the bishop (Motto taught to future priests in seminaries )

Total: 424