Defensor works, but there is no word in Latin of which fissori might be the genitive. The closest Latin equivalent of "clown" is probably maccus (genitive macci), which was a jester character in the Atellane farces, an early Italian form of comedy. A defender of this sort of clown would be Defensor macci.
Defensor.
The word defender is said in the Latin language as defensor. The word defender in French is defensaur and in Italian as difensore.
Brave defender.
The latin Dei Gratia Regina Fidei Defensor which translates as " by the Grace of God, Queen and Defender of the Faith"
DG = Dei gratia/by the Grace of God; FD = Fidei Defensor/Defender of the Faith; Britt Omn Rex (or Reg)/ King (Queen) of All Britain
Anglicanism or the Church of England. As the ruler (king) of Britain, he had to officially belong to the Anglican Church. One of the British ruler's titles is the Defender of the Faith (Defensor Fidei in Latin).
British and many Commonwealth coins show either Fid: Def:or F: D:as an abbreviation of the Latin "Fidei Defensor" meaning, "Defender of the Faith", a title bestowed on Henry VIII by Pope Leo X, and used by British Monarchs ever since.
D G REG F D is heavily abbreviated Latin and, in various forms, has appeared on British coins, and coins of British Empire/Commonwealth countries for hundreds of years. The full Latin text of the legend reads - DEI GRATIA REGINA FIDEI DEFENSOR. DEI GRATIA - by the grace of god REGINA - Queen REX - King FIDEI DEFENSOR - Defender of the Faith
Great Britain. It's a latin abbreviation for "By the Grace of God, Queen and Defender of the Faith. Other nations have used the D G Regina but to my knowledge F D (feidi defensor) is unique to Great Britain.
The Latin word for "white" is "albus," and "protector" can be translated as "protector" or "defensor." Therefore, "white protector" could be rendered as "Albus Protector" or "Albus Defensor." Latin phrases often depend on context, so variations may exist based on specific usage.
On a British coin the letters FD appear on the same side of the coin as the head of the monarch. They stand for Fidei Defensor (Latin for "defender of the faith') a title bestowed on King Henry VIII by the then Pole. The title has since been used by all British monarchs.
FD is an abbreviation for the Latin FIDEI DEFENSOR, meaning "Defender of the Faith", a title given to Henry VIII (and all subsequent British Monarchs) by Pope Leo X in recognition of Henry's stance against the Protestant Reformation or Martin Luther.