"Consilio et animis" is a Latin phrase that translates to "by wisdom and courage." In this context, "consilio" refers to the use of wisdom, strategy, or deliberation to make decisions, while "animis" pertains to having the courage, spirit, or determination to act on those decisions. Together, the phrase emphasizes the importance of combining thoughtful planning with bold action to achieve success.
Kiveton Park Rural District's motto is 'Consilio et Animis'.
Consilio et vertute is Latin for "Wisdom and Courage"
Portobello High School's motto is 'Ope Et Consilio'.
Sister Consilio was born in 1937.
Christian Adolf Balsam has written: 'De Euthyphronis Platonici auctoritate et consilio'
The phrase "in consilio consilium" means "counsel in council" in Latin. It emphasizes the importance of seeking advice and deliberating with others before making decisions.
Ubi Arcano Dei Consilio was created in 1922.
I assume you mean In concilio consilium, the motto of Lancashire, UK It means In council is wisdom
The answer to this question is. Can such anger dwell in heavenly minds? Hope it helped
"Con-sih-lee-oh."
Nunc is "now". Animis is the dative or ablative plural of the noun animus or anima, meaning "soul" or "spirit". It may mean "to souls/spirits", "for souls/spirits", "by souls/spirits", etc., depending on context.In any event this isn't a complete phrase. Probably the most famous phrase that begins with these words is from Virgil's Aeneid: Nunc animis opus, Aenea, nunc pectore firmo: "Now there is need of spirits, Aeneas, now of a steadfast heart". In this case "spirits" is a poetic locution for "courage".
The motto of County Antrim is 'Per angusta ad augusta'.