- Lady
Justice (Latin:
Iustitia) is an
allegorical personification of the
moral force in
judicial systems. Her
attributes are scales, a
sword and sometimes...
- Fiat
iustitia, et
pereat mundus is a
Latin phrase,
meaning "Let
justice be done, and the
world perish". This
sentence was the
motto of
Ferdinand I, Holy...
-
potential consequences; cautiousness.
Justice (δικαιοσύνη, dikaiosýnē; Latin:
iustitia): also
considered as fairness; the Gr**** word also
having the
meaning righteousness...
-
Libra is
symbolized by the
scales and is ****ociated with the
Roman deity Iustitia.
According to the
writer Manilius,
Roman judges are born
under the sign...
- Fīat
iūstitia ruat cælum is a
Latin legal phrase,
meaning "Let
justice be done
though the
heavens fall." The
maxim signifies the
belief that
justice must...
-
generally flexible,
moderate and tolerant. Ferdinand's
motto was Fiat
iustitia, et
pereat mundus: "Let
justice be done,
though the
world perish". Ferdinand...
-
Every Woman a Theologian.
Thomas Nelson. p. 98. ISBN 978-0-7852-9222-7.
Iustitia Dei: A
History of the
Christian Doctrine of Justification. p. 269. Alister...
- hall of the Curia,
bearing the
inscription virtus, pietas, clementia,
iustitia – 'valor, piety, clemency, and justice'. By 23 BC, some of the un-republican...
-
Cuenca to
serve as a
parish priest and
write his
major work, De iure et
iustitia. In 1597, Pope
Clement VIII
asked Cardinal Michele Bonelli to
gather theologians...
- Church,
published in 2004 and
updated in 2006, by the
Pontifical Council Iustitia et Pax. The
Catechism of the
Catholic Church (§§ 1928–1948)
contains more...
