divina flamma
Divine one in Latin would be divus for a man and diva for a woman
Kami no honoo
Divinus
The English adjective "divine" corresponds to two Latin adjectives: (1) "divus, -a, -um," meaning "deified, divine," "of or belonging to a deity," "godlike," and (2) "divinus, -a, -um," meaning "belonging to the gods," "divine," or "superhuman, supernatural." Our English verb "divine" comes from the Latin verb "divinare," which has essentially the same meaning.
The Latin term for "Divine Flower" in the language of Old Rome is "Divinus Flos."
A symbol of power of divine protection, or a divine guardian. Most likely the "flames" are the aura of the griffin and the legendary beast is not actually aflame.
Flamma Flamma is one flame; flames = flammae
"Divine fiat" is the creative command of God, from the Latin word fiat, "let there be," used by God to create the universe in the Latin version of the Book of Genesis.
It's French and it means 'divine'.
This is "Lord, have mercy" in Greek with "divine fire" in Latin inserted into it.
The being who sits on the god throne amidst the flames of fire is typically associated with divine power and authority in various mythologies and religious beliefs.
Divine favor, gift, present are English equivalents of 'charisma'. The word is of Greek origin. Its equivalents in Latin are donum, which means 'gift'; and gratia, which means 'divine favor'.