Secorum appears to be a very modern and corrupted pseudo-Latin word for "of the ages", which in classical Latin would be saeculorum.
Seclorum is a late (non-Classical) form of the Latin word saeculorum, which means "of the ages" or, idiomatically, "of the world."
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A New World Order
"Novus ordo seclorum" is a Latin phrase meaning "New Order of the Ages." It is found on the reverse side of the Great Seal of the United States and is often associated with the concept of a new beginning or the creation of a new era.
A seclorum?
Novus Ordo Seclorum can most closely be translated "a new order of the ages". As proposed by Latin expert Charles Thomas who proposed the term for the great seal of the United States it was to mean "the beginning of the new American era". The phrase is often mistranslated to "New world order".
It's novus ordo seclorum spelled backwords, which stands for " a new order of the ages" aka the Illuminati. It's awesome
The Latin expression is "Novus Ordo Seculorum" (see a US Dollar Bill), and is properly translated as "New Order of the Ages"
New.
These three Latin phrases, which can all be found on the back of the United States $1.00 bill, mean:annuit coeptis - he/it has approved [our] undertakingsnovus ordo seclorum - a new order of the agese pluribus unum - out of many, oneAnnuit coeptis appears by the pyramid with an eye on top of it on the dollar bill. It means "He winks at our beginnings". Novus ordo seclorum means "a new order of the ages" and e pluribus unum of course means "from many, one".
Yes. They are both triangles.
Zaynur S. Ridwan has written: 'Novus ordo seclorum ='
Novus Ordo Seclorum translates to "New Order of the Ages" and Annuit Coeptis translates to "He (God) has favored our undertakings." Together, they are phrases found on the Great Seal of the United States and are often interpreted as representing divine approval of the creation of a new era or the birth of a new country.
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