- "Suum
cuique" (classical Latin: [ˈsʊ.ũː ˈkui̯kᶣɛ]), or "Unicuique suum", is a
Latin phrase often translated as "to each his own" or "may all get their...
- das ˈzaɪ̯nə]) is the
literal German translation of the
Latin phrase suum
cuique,
meaning "to each his own" or "to each what he deserves".
During World War...
-
dedicated the
royal coat of arms, the
Prussian black eagle with the
motto "suum
cuique" imprinted. On 18 January, he
crowned himself and his wife
Sophie Charlotte...
-
Omnia sunt
communia Post-scarcity
economy Parasitism (social offense) Suum
cuique To each
according to his
contribution Use
value Workers of the world, unite...
-
raceme of
three flowers on an island. Crest: A
mural crown Or. Motto: SUUM
CUIQUE (To each
their own)".
Windhoek formally received its town
privileges on...
-
court adopted a new
official seal,
amending the
Latin phrase Suum
cuique to Suum
cuique tribuere. The
Supreme Court,
along with the
Court of Appeals, constitute...
- in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. To Each His Own may
refer to: Suum
cuique, a
Latin expression meaning to each his own To Each His Own (novel), a 1966...
-
Sinas suscepta ab
Societate Jesu (1617), vol. 1, p. 31: "Præter hunc
tamen cuique Provinciæ
vernaculum sermonem,
alius est
universo regno communis, quem ipsi...
-
Aeneid 9.184–184: dine hunc
ardorem mentibus addunt, / Euryale, an sua
cuique deus fit dira cupido?
Diskin Clay, "De
Rerum Natura: Gr****
Physis and Epicurean...
-
derived from the
Prussian Order of the
Black Eagle, with the
motto Suum
Cuique (Latin
meaning "To each his own," a
phrase derived from Cicero), as their...
