Bakers Dozen

Common Latin phrases:

  1. Caveat emptor (‘let the buyer beware’)
  2. Carpe diem (‘seize the day’)
  3. E pluribus unum (“from many, one”)
  4. Deus ex machina (“God from the machine”)
  5. Anno domini (“in the year of the lord”)

Common Latin phrases:

  1. Caveat emptor (‘let the buyer beware’)
  2. Carpe diem (‘seize the day’)
  3. E pluribus unum (“from many, one”)
  4. Deus ex machina (“God from the machine”)
  5. Anno domini (“in the year of the lord”)
  6. Vice Versa (“the other way around”)

Common Latin phrases:

  1. Caveat emptor (‘let the buyer beware’)
  2. Carpe diem (‘seize the day’)
  3. E pluribus unum (“from many, one”)
  4. Deus ex machina (“God from the machine”)
  5. Anno domini (“in the year of the lord”)
  6. Vice Versa (“the other way around”)
  7. Ad infinitum (“to infinity”)

Common Latin phrases:

  1. Caveat emptor (‘let the buyer beware’)
  2. Carpe diem (‘seize the day’)
  3. E pluribus unum (“from many, one”)
  4. Deus ex machina (“God from the machine”)
  5. Anno domini (“in the year of the lord”)
  6. Vice Versa (“the other way around”)
  7. Ad infinitum (“to infinity”)
  8. Veni vidi vici (“I came, I saw, I conquered”)

Common Latin phrases:

  1. Caveat emptor (‘let the buyer beware’)
  2. Carpe diem (‘seize the day’)
  3. E pluribus unum (“from many, one”)
  4. Deus ex machina (“God from the machine”)
  5. Anno domini (“in the year of the lord”)
  6. Vice versa (“the other way around”)
  7. Ad infinitum (“to infinity”)
  8. Veni vidi vici (“I came, I saw, I conquered”)
  9. Semper fidelis (“always faithful”)

Motto of the US Marine Corps, and one of Sousa’s best marches: SOUSA Semper Fidelis - "The President's Own" US Marine Band - YouTube

Common Latin phrases:

  1. Caveat emptor (‘let the buyer beware’)
  2. Carpe diem (‘seize the day’)
  3. E pluribus unum (“from many, one”)
  4. Deus ex machina (“God from the machine”)
  5. Anno domini (“in the year of the lord”)
  6. Vice versa (“the other way around”)
  7. Ad infinitum (“to infinity”)
  8. Veni vidi vici (“I came, I saw, I conquered”)
  9. Semper fidelis (“always faithful”)
  10. De facto (“By Deed”)

Common Latin phrases:

  1. Caveat emptor (‘let the buyer beware’)
  2. Carpe diem (‘seize the day’)
  3. E pluribus unum (“from many, one”)
  4. Deus ex machina (“God from the machine”)
  5. Anno domini (“in the year of the lord”)
  6. Vice versa (“the other way around”)
  7. Ad infinitum (“to infinity”)
  8. Veni vidi vici (“I came, I saw, I conquered”)
  9. Semper fidelis (“always faithful”)
  10. Sic ('thus")
  11. Sic semper tyrannus (“Thus always to tyrants”)

The state motto of Virginia, and allegedly said by John Wilkes Booth after shooting President Lincoln.

Common Latin phrases:

  1. Caveat emptor (‘let the buyer beware’)
  2. Carpe diem (‘seize the day’)
  3. E pluribus unum (“from many, one”)
  4. Deus ex machina (“God from the machine”)
  5. Anno domini (“in the year of the lord”)
  6. Vice versa (“the other way around”)
  7. Ad infinitum (“to infinity”)
  8. Veni vidi vici (“I came, I saw, I conquered”)
  9. Semper fidelis (“always faithful”)
  10. Sic ('thus")
  11. Sic semper tyrannus (“Thus always to tyrants”)
  12. E.g. - Exempli gratia (“for example”)

Common Latin phrases:

  1. Caveat emptor (‘let the buyer beware’)
  2. Carpe diem (‘seize the day’)
  3. E pluribus unum (“from many, one”)
  4. Deus ex machina (“God from the machine”)
  5. Anno domini (“in the year of the lord”)
  6. Vice versa (“the other way around”)
  7. Ad infinitum (“to infinity”)
  8. Veni vidi vici (“I came, I saw, I conquered”)
  9. Semper fidelis (“always faithful”)
  10. Sic ('thus")
  11. Sic semper tyrannus (“Thus always to tyrants”)
  12. E.g. - Exempli gratia (“for example”)
  13. Ad hoc (“to this”)

Next category:

Notable Romans (and no more than five words’ description)

  1. Marcus Aurelius (emperor, philosopher, writer, Stoic)

Notable Romans (and no more than five words’ description)

  1. Marcus Aurelius (emperor, philosopher, writer, Stoic)
  2. Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus (statesman, military leader, farmer)

[quote=“Nonsuch, post:65117, topic:549173”]

Notable Romans (and no more than five words’ description)

  1. Marcus Aurelius (emperor, philosopher, writer, Stoic)
  2. Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus (statesman, military leader, farmer)
  3. Cato the Elder i.e. Marcus Porcius Cato- (“Carthago delenda est”)

Notable Romans (and no more than five words’ description)

  1. Marcus Aurelius (emperor, philosopher, writer, Stoic)
  2. Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus (statesman, military leader, farmer)
  3. Cato the Elder i.e. Marcus Porcius Cato- (“Carthago delenda est”)
  4. Scipio Africanus (general, consul)

Notable Romans (and no more than five words’ description)

  1. Marcus Aurelius (emperor, philosopher, writer, Stoic)
  2. Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus (statesman, military leader, farmer)
  3. Cato the Elder i.e. Marcus Porcius Cato- (“Carthago delenda est”)
  4. Scipio Africanus (general, consul)
  5. Cato the Younger, Marcus Porcius Cato Uticensis (anti-corruption stoic, championed the republic)

Notable Romans (and no more than five words’ description)

  1. Marcus Aurelius (emperor, philosopher, writer, Stoic)
  2. Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus (statesman, military leader, farmer)
  3. Cato the Elder i.e. Marcus Porcius Cato- (“Carthago delenda est”)
  4. Scipio Africanus (general, consul)
  5. Cato the Younger, Marcus Porcius Cato Uticensis (anti-corruption stoic, championed the republic)
  6. Justin Martyr (theologian, apologist for Christianity, martyr)

Notable Romans (and no more than five words’ description)

  1. Marcus Aurelius (emperor, philosopher, writer, Stoic)
  2. Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus (statesman, military leader, farmer)
  3. Cato the Elder i.e. Marcus Porcius Cato- (“Carthago delenda est”)
  4. Scipio Africanus (general, consul)
  5. Cato the Younger, Marcus Porcius Cato Uticensis (anti-corruption stoic, championed the republic)
  6. Justin Martyr (theologian, apologist for Christianity, martyr)
  7. Brutus The Younger, Caesar assassinator “Et tu, Brute?”

Notable Romans (and no more than five words’ description)

  1. Marcus Aurelius (emperor, philosopher, writer, Stoic)
  2. Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus (statesman, military leader, farmer)
  3. Cato the Elder i.e. Marcus Porcius Cato- (“Carthago delenda est”)
  4. Scipio Africanus (general, consul)
  5. Cato the Younger, Marcus Porcius Cato Uticensis (anti-corruption stoic, championed the republic)
  6. Justin Martyr (theologian, apologist for Christianity, martyr)
  7. Brutus the Younger (Caesar assassin, “Et tu, Brute?”)
  8. Titus Flavius Josephus (notable historian)

Notable Romans (and no more than five words’ description)

  1. Marcus Aurelius (emperor, philosopher, writer, Stoic)
  2. Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus (statesman, military leader, farmer)
  3. Cato the Elder i.e. Marcus Porcius Cato- (“Carthago delenda est”)
  4. Scipio Africanus (general, consul)
  5. Cato the Younger, Marcus Porcius Cato Uticensis (anti-corruption stoic, championed the republic)
  6. Justin Martyr (theologian, apologist for Christianity, martyr)
  7. Brutus the Younger (Caesar assassin, “Et tu, Brute?”)
  8. Titus Flavius Josephus (notable historian)
  9. Nero (supposedly fiddled while Rome burned)

I was gonna mention CNN’s Christine Romans.

Notable Romans (and no more than five words’ description)

  1. Marcus Aurelius (emperor, philosopher, writer, Stoic)
  2. Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus (statesman, military leader, farmer)
  3. Cato the Elder i.e. Marcus Porcius Cato- (“Carthago delenda est”)
  4. Scipio Africanus (general, consul)
  5. Cato the Younger, Marcus Porcius Cato Uticensis (anti-corruption stoic, championed the republic)
  6. Justin Martyr (theologian, apologist for Christianity, martyr)
  7. Brutus the Younger (Caesar assassin, “Et tu, Brute?”)
  8. Titus Flavius Josephus (notable historian)
  9. Nero (supposedly fiddled while Rome burned)
  10. Julius Caesar (assassination victim/salad enthusiast)

Notable Romans (and no more than five words’ description)

  1. Marcus Aurelius (emperor, philosopher, writer, Stoic)
  2. Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus (statesman, military leader, farmer)
  3. Cato the Elder i.e. Marcus Porcius Cato- (“Carthago delenda est”)
  4. Scipio Africanus (general, consul)
  5. Cato the Younger, Marcus Porcius Cato Uticensis (anti-corruption stoic, championed the republic)
  6. Justin Martyr (theologian, apologist for Christianity, martyr)
  7. Brutus the Younger (Caesar assassin, “Et tu, Brute?”)
  8. Titus Flavius Josephus (notable historian)
  9. Nero (supposedly fiddled while Rome burned)
  10. Julius Caesar (assassination victim/salad enthusiast)
  11. Pontius Pilate (prefect of Judea and all round swell guy)

Notable Romans (and no more than five words’ description)

  1. Marcus Aurelius (emperor, philosopher, writer, Stoic)
  2. Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus (statesman, military leader, farmer)
  3. Cato the Elder i.e. Marcus Porcius Cato- (“Carthago delenda est”)
  4. Scipio Africanus (general, consul)
  5. Cato the Younger, Marcus Porcius Cato Uticensis (anti-corruption stoic, championed the republic)
  6. Justin Martyr (theologian, apologist for Christianity, martyr)
  7. Brutus the Younger (Caesar assassin, “Et tu, Brute?”)
  8. Titus Flavius Josephus (notable historian)
  9. Nero (supposedly fiddled while Rome burned)
  10. Julius Caesar (assassination victim/salad enthusiast)
  11. Pontius Pilate (prefect of Judea and all round swell guy)
  12. Tiberius Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus (known as BBC’s Emperor Claudius)