- [citation needed]
Annuit cœptis comes from the Aeneid, book IX, line 635,
which reads,
Iuppiter omnipotens,
audacibus adnue coeptis. It is a
prayer by Ascanius...
-
symbolism is
explained through the
motto that
appears above the Eye,
annuit cœptis,
meaning "He
approves [our] undertakings" (or "has approved").
Perhaps due...
- side of the
Great Seal of the
United States. The
other motto is
Annuit cœptis. The
mottos were
coined by
Charles Thomson, the
secretary of the Congress...
-
motto of the
United States,
appearing on the
Great Seal
along with
Annuit cœptis (Latin for "he
approves the undertaking") and
Novus ordo
seclorum (Latin...
- for
engraving the name of the
recipient surrounded by the
words "ANNUIT
COEPTIS MDCclassII": a
combination of the
motto from the
Great Seal, "He [God]...
-
fifth track on the album,
begins with the
backmasked Latin words "annuit
cœptis,
novus ordo seclorum."
Translated from the Latin,
these words mean "[he]...
-
traditional mottos: "E
pluribus unum" (Latin) "Out of many, one" "Annuit
cœptis" (Latin) "Providence
favors our undertakings" "Novus ordo seclorum" (Latin)...
-
contains three Latin phrases: E
Pluribus Unum ("Out of many, one"),
Annuit cœptis ("He has
favored our undertakings"), and
Novus ordo
seclorum ("A new order...
-
independence from Britain. At the top of the seal
stands a
Latin phrase, "ANNUIT
COEPTIS",
meaning "He
favors our undertaking." At the
bottom of the seal is a semicircular...
-
annue cœptis ("Omnipotent Jupiter,
please favour my bold attempt"). The last part of the
hexameter became the
United States motto annuit coeptis. The name...
