No. "altum" means heaven and "altus" means high or deep. Angel, believe it or not, is "angelus".
Altum was created in 2001.
Bernard Altum died in 1900.
Bernard Altum was born in 1824.
I'm pretty sure "Provehito In Altum" means, "Go forth into the deep". I don't read Latin or anything, but from other searches I've figured it out. "Provehito In Altum" is the band 30 Seconds To Mars' saying. It is also the slogan of a university.
altum
"Malaika" or "mala-ika" is the Arabic word for angels.
"Launch forth into the deep"
Scalare, altum and leopoldi
The sentence 'Quidquid latine dictum sit altum viditur' contains a misspelling. For the word 'quidquid' is the subject, and therefore needs to be written 'quisquis'. The corrected phrase, 'Quisquis latine dictum sit altum viditur', means Whatever is said in Latin is seen [to be] noble.In the word-by-word translation, the relative pronoun 'quisquis' means 'whoever, whatever'. The adverb 'latine' means 'in Latin'. The adjective/past participle 'dictum' means 'said'. The verb 'sit' means '[he/she/it] is'. The adjective 'altum' means 'high'. The verb 'viditur' means '[he/she/it] is being seen'.A note from another reader: quidquid actually is correct. The original responder is right that quisquis is nominative, and that it means whoever, but quidquid is the NEUTER nominative, and it corresponds with the neuter altum. The sentence is fine. It does indeed mean "it seems high/noble, that thing having been said in Latin," or more understandably, "whatever is said in Latin seems noble." "sit" is subjunctive in an indirect question because of quidquid, if that helps at all.
Yes he does... :| Provehito In Altum! :)
Caraguatatuba's motto is 'Duc in Altum'.
Aequore; altum; mare.