AMOR OMNIA VINCIT armastus vallutab kõik Vidi ego qui durum possit frenare leonem. Vidi qui solus corda domaret: amor. Amor ominia vincit Ma olen näinud, mis peatab tugeva lõvi. Ma olen näinud, mis vallutab südame: armastus. Armastus vallutab kõik. SEMPER UBI SUB UBI liikudes üles, liigud alla NON SCOLAE SED VITAE eluks, mitte kooliks SIC ITUR AD ASTRA sedasi lähed sa tähtedeni tempus est discidendi on aeg lahkuda In hoc signo vinces selle signaaliga valluta amor et tosses non selantur Non magna loquimur. Sed vivimus Me ei räägi suurtest asjadest. Me elame neid. Non omnia possumus omnes kõik ei saa olla kõik Cito enim arescit lacrima, praesertim in alienis malis pisarad kuivavad kiiresti, eriti kui need on teistele. MATER TUA MALA BURRA EST su ema on mädanenud õun In Omnia Paratus! valmis kõigeks! Nunc neque vivere lubet neque mori licet sine dedecore nüüd ei ole võimalik elada
The labarum was a Christian version of the Roman vexillum. It marked an evolution from the latter as it displayed a portrait of the Emperor and his family or other government officials, and atop the staff, the monogram of Christ. The legend about its origin, as told by the 4th century historian Eusebius in Life of Constantine, has it that the emperor before the victory over Maxentius in 312 had seen a sign of the cross in the sky with the words In hoc signo vinces. Again we have to note that, although similar in some functions to modern flags, none of these devices was flown from flagpoles - they were all portable deities. In consequence flags in their modern sense were still to be invented. Nevertheless, flags are related to the units they represent, as signs of identification, whether flown in ancient or modern times. Banners and Flags in the Middle Ages The Koran's injunction against representational art
annaabi.ee 
