Latin Phrases and Quotes
Starting with phrase number 1456

1456. Filius Dei - Son of God (Ecclesiastical term)
1457. Finis coronat opus - The end crowns the work
1458. Finis Mundi - The end of the world
1459. Finis origine pendet - The end depends upon the beginning (Motto of Phillips Academy, Andover, MA)
1460. Finis Terrae - The end of the land
1461. Firma ut supra - Sign as above
1462. Firmitas, utilitas, venustas - Strong, useful, beatiful (Motto of Roman Architect Marcus Vitruvius Pollio - c. 80 - 25 BC)
1463. Fit via vi - The road is made by force (Virgil Aeneid 2, 494)
1464. Flagellum Dei - The Scourge of God (Nickname of Atilla, King of the Huns)
1465. Flagellum Solis - Scourge of the Sun (Pope Anti-pope Alexander V (1409-1410) motto, according to St. Malachy prophecies - His coat of arms had a sun)
1466. Flamma fumo est proxima - A flame is nearest to smoke (Plautus - Curculio, 53)
1467. Flatus vocis - Voice fart (Jibber)
1468. Flectere si nequeo superos, Acheronta movebo - If I can not move the super-heroes, I will unleash the underworld (Virgil - Aeneid, 7, 312)
1469. Flecto genua mea neminem - I kneel before no man
1470. Flores Circumdati - Surrounded by Flowers (Pope Clement XI (1700-1721) motto, according to St. Malachy prophecies - He was born in Urbino, a city that depicts a garland of flowers on its coat of arms)
1471. Floruit - To flower (Flowering stage of a person, school, movement or biological species)
1472. Flos Florum - Flower of Flowers (Pope Paul VI (1963-1978) motto, according to St. Malachy prophecies - His coat of arms had three lilies)
1473. Flos Pilaei Aegri - Flower of the Sick Pills (Pope Clement VII (1523-1534) motto, according to St. Malachy prophecies - His family coat of arms had six medical balls (pills) and one of them with three lilies)
1474. Flos Sanctorum - Flower of the Saints (A request by Queen Isabella of Spain to the Guadalupe Jeronimos in a letter dated in 1481)
1475. Fluctuat nec mergitur - Floats and doesn't sink (Motto of Paris, France)
1476. Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit - Perhaps someday we will look back upon these things with joy (Virgil, Aeneid Book I, line 203 )
1477. Fortes fortuna adiuvat - Fortune favors the strong (Terence in Phormio and Virgil Aeneid)
1478. Fortis atque fidelis - Strong and Faithful (Motto of Chilean Marines)
1479. Fortis cadere, cedere non potest - The brave may fall, but cannot yiel
1480. Fortis est non pertubaris in rebus asperis - The strong do not falter in adversity (Philosophical term - Cicero)

Total: 4205