Omnia Mors Aequat

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A phrase within the Gloria in Excelsis Deo and the Agnus Dei, to be used at certain points in Christian religious ceremonies. In the original place, appropriate position, or natural arrangement. In medical contexts, it implies that the condition is still in the same place and has not worsened, improved, spread, etc.

Literal quotation from William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. He renders as Latin in an English play what was originally quoted as Greek supposedly spoken by a Roman. But Plutarch quotes Caesar as saying, Kai su, teknon?— Greek for "You too, my child?" (Greek would have been the language of Rome's elite at the time.) However it is unlikely that Caesar actually said these words. Loosely, "according to what pleases" or "as you wish"; libitum comes from the past participle of libere, "to please". It typically indicates in music partitures and theatrical scripts that the performer has the liberty to change or omit something.From Horace's Odes II, 10. Refers to the ethical goal of reaching a virtuous middle ground between two sinful extremes. The golden mean concept is common to many philosophers, chiefly Aristotle. Short for anno Domini nostri Iesus Christi ("in the year of the/our Lord Jesus Christ"). Indicates a year counted from the traditional date birth of Jesus Christ, which is the predominantly used system for dating years across the world. Thus, "exactly as it is written". Similar to the English idiom "to the letter", meaning "to the last detail".

From William Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar, based on the traditional dying words of Julius Caesar. However, these were almost certainly not Caesar's true last words; Plutarch quotes Caesar as saying, in Greek (which was the language of Rome's elite at the time), kai su, teknon?, in English 'You as well, (my) child?' Equivalent to the English idiom "caught red-handed": caught in the act of committing a crime. Sometimes carried the connotation of being caught in a "compromising position". Superficially refers to the sun rising in the east, but alludes to culture coming from the Eastern world.A title given to Henry VIII of England by Pope Leo X on 17 October 1521, before Henry became a heresiarch. Still used by the British monarchs, it appears on all British coins, usually abbreviated. Acerrima proximorum odia — The hatred of those most nearly connected is the bitterest of all (Tacit) A common ending to ancient Roman comedies, also claimed by Suetonius in Lives of the Twelve Caesars to have been Caesar Augustus' last words. in the Latin translation of the Gospel of John these words are spoken by Pilate as he presents Jesus Christ crowned with thorns to the crowd. This is the motto for the United States Marine Corps' Officer Candidates School located at Marine Corps Base Quantico; Quantico, Virginia.