Latin Motto Phone Cases - iPhone and Android

for anyone who's ever done the Latin course on Duolingo, this shirt is for you

Non omnis moriar is a Latin phrase that means “Not everything dies” or “I shall not wholly die” because “My work will live.” It is an idea meant to remind you that when you die, your works/legacy remain and will continue on, preserving the memory of you so you won’t be forgotten. The body may be gone, but the works remain. So it is important that we leave something good behind and thus be mindful of the actions we take on now.

Caesar non supra grammaticos is a Latin phrase that means “Cesar has no power over grammarians.” It originally evoked the limits that a ruler naturally has, but now can be used to express the importance of good grammar and spelling.

Barba Tenus Sapientes is Latin for “wise as far as his beard.” Used to describe someone who looks smart but really isn’t. Funny gift idea that pokes fun at those who have a beard and think they are wise or those who place too much importance on looks.

Sub Specie Aeternitatis is a Latin phrase meaning “under the aspect of eternity” or “from the perspective of the eternal.” From philosopher Baruch Spinoza, it refers to a universal, objective viewpoint.

Felix culpa is a Latin phrase meaning “fortunate fall,” “happy fault,” or “blessed fall.” In a theological context, it refers to the Fall of Man leading to positive results, such as the redemption of humanity through the Resurrection of Jesus Christ. It can also simply refer to any series of unfortunate events leading to a happy ending.

Nullius In Verba is a Latin motto meaning “On no one’s word” or “take nobody’s word for it.” It’s for those who pursue truth and knowledge on their own, through their own experiment/investigation, rather than following an authority source. Perfect for scientists, philosophers, and explorers. Gift idea for Latin phrase fans, scientific-minded people, and those who seek the truth on their own.

Premeditatio Malorum is a famous Latin phrase meaning “Premeditation of Evils.” It is an inspiring, philosophical exercise, made popular by the Stoics, that involves thinking of all the bad/negative/unfavorable things that could happen if you undertake a certain action or make a particular decision. By doing so, you’ll be more confident to take that action and be more prepared for whatever may result. Cool gift idea for Stoics or fans of Stoicism, teachers/students of western philosophy, and fans of the Latin language.

The Knights Templar were the elite fighting force of their day, highly trained, well-equipped and highly motivated; one of the tenets of their religious order was that they were forbidden from retreating in battle, unless outnumbered three to one, and even then only by order of their commander, or if the Templar flag went down.

Ira furor brevis est: animum rege: qui nisi paret imperat. Anger is a momentary madness so control your passion or it will control you. This quote was written by Roman lyric poet Horace in 20 BC.

Carpe noctem is a Latin phrase meaning “seize the night.” It’s a motivational message for those who work hard during the day, tending to responsibilities, to take advantage of their evenings and have a good time. Inspiring gift idea for party animals and those that have the time of their life at night.

Roma aeterna est. Rome is eternal.

Cui bono is a Latin phrase that means “to whom is it a benefit.” Originally it was about identifying crime suspects. It now is a principle that states that the initiator of an action is likely the one to gain from it.

acta no verba, deeds not words

Si Monumentum Requiris, Circumspice is a Latin phrase that means ”if you seek his monument, look around.” This statement describes a person's legacy, that what we leave behind best represents our life.

Novus Ordo Seclorum meaning "A New Order of the Ages," is the Latin motto suggested in 1782 by Charles Thomson, the Founding Father chosen by Continental Congress to come up with the final design for the Great Seal of the United States.

Nullius In Verba is a Latin motto meaning “On no one’s word” or “take nobody’s word for it.” It’s for those who pursue truth and knowledge on their own, through their own experiment/investigation, rather than following an authority source. Perfect for scientists, philosophers, and explorers.

Per Aspera Ad Astra - this latin motto means "through difficulty, to the stars.

Carpe diem is a Latin aphorism, usually (though questionably) translated "seize the day", taken from book 1 of the Roman poet Horace's work Odes (23 BC).Carpe is the second-person singular present active imperative of carpō "pick or pluck" used by Horace to mean "enjoy, seize, use, make use of". Diem is the accusative of dies "day". A more literal translation of carpe diem would thus be "pluck the day [as it is ripe]"—that is, enjoy the moment. It has been argued by various authors that this interpretation is closer to Horace's original meaning

Amor vincit omnia is a Lain phrase meaning “love conquers all.” Sport this inspiring message that came from the Roman poet Virgil who wrote, “Love conquers all things; let us surrender to love.”

Latin for "I am human, and I think that nothing of that which is human is alien to me." A quote from the Roman playwright Terence, expressing that anything human (both good and bad and in yourself and others), is something we can connect with and shouldn’t view as something we can’t relate to.

In Vino Veritas is a Latin phrase meaning “in wine there is truth.” From Ancient Rome, this is a proverb stating that doing some drinking causes people to say things they wouldn’t normally say, including the truth.

Vox nihili is Latin for “voice of nothing.” It refers to a useless or ambiguous phrase/statement.

Quid verum atque decens curo et rogo, et omnis in hoc sum. My cares and my inquiries are for decency and truth, and in this I am wholly occupied. This quote was written by Roman lyric poet Horace in 23 BC. It seems we still need people who value decency and truth.

Design for those who do not have any life motto.

Vintage Flag Design of the Vatican.

Sapere aude is the Latin phrase meaning "Dare to know"; and also is loosely translated as "Dare to be wise", or even more loosely as "Dare to think for yourself!" Originally used in the First Book of Letters (20 BCE), by the Roman poet Horace, the phrase Sapere aude became associated with the Age of Enlightenment, during the 17th and 18th centuries, after Immanuel Kant used it in the essay, "Answering the Question: What Is Enlightenment?

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This design features the first half of the Latin phrase “Ad Astra per Aspera”, which means “Through adversity to the stars”. The design reads "As Astra", or "To the Stars" in black and white calligraphy.

Alea Jacta Est - The Die is Cast - Latin Motto in Marble

It is tossed by the waves but does not sink - Fluctuat nec mergitur. Paris is resilient and beautiful. This latin motto belongs to Paris and is often used in hard times.

Cicero 45 BC said, Consuetudinis magna vis est, old habits die hard. An ancient wisdom that still holds true.

Carpe diem, Seize the day, is probably one of the most known Latin phrase. This quote was written by Roman lyric poet Horace in 23 BC. The full quote reads, um loquimur, fugerit invida Aetas: carpe diem, quam minimum credula postero.

Carpe diem, Seize the day, is probably one of the most known Latin phrase. This quote was written by Roman lyric poet Horace in 23 BC. The full quote reads, um loquimur, fugerit invida Aetas: carpe diem, quam minimum credula postero.

Pulvis et umbra sumus, We are but dust and shadow. This quote was written by Roman lyric poet Horace in 23 BC.

Remember you will die.