"Auspice Deo" is a Latin phrase that translates to "With God's favor" or "Under God's guidance." It is often used to indicate that an endeavor is undertaken with divine approval or blessing. The phrase can be found in various contexts, including official documents, heraldry, and mottos, particularly in relation to institutions or organizations that seek to emphasize their faith-based foundations.
The value of an Auspice Deo coin depends on its condition and the year it was manufactured. Coins that were manufactured in the 1700 and early 1800's are valued from 1,000 US dollars or more.
This sentence is an example of a sentence which uses the word "auspice". Another example of a sentence using the word "auspice" is here If you were wondering about putting it in context however: Auspice is normally a typo for auspices (the plural form) which would mean under the patronage of eg. "The event was arranged under the auspices of the RNLI." In its singular form, auspice would normally mean an omen eg. "I'm not sure how the rest of my day will go but the ten hungry tigers looking my way is far from a good auspice."
"With God for a leader, with God for a light."
deo gratias means thanks be to God
Deo means "god" in English. Deus is the Latin word for god and deo is the Spanish word for god.
"For God".
DiosGod, mostly used in the expression: Deo volente (God wish)
Deo means of God eg in nomine Deo = in the name of God Gite is a French term for a holiday chalet.
"Doxa deo" is actually a combination of words from two different languages. "Doxa" is Greek for "glory" and "deo" is Latin for "god."
"God in the Highest", as in "Gloria in excelcis Deo", meaning "Glory to God in the Highest".
Deo ac Veritati is Latin for "For God and Truth".
God willing