In latin this would traditionally be something like: Iovi Gloria (to Jupiter, glory)
If you want a more literal translation, say: Iovi omnis Gloria. (to Jupiter, all glory)
The English translation of the Latin phrase "gloria patri" would be "glory to the Father" or "glory (be given) to the Father."
Latin for "Thus passes the glory of the world."
Ah, "death or glory" in Latin is "mors aut gloria." Such powerful words, capturing the essence of facing challenges with courage and determination. Remember, in every moment, we have the opportunity to choose our path towards glory, no matter how daunting it may seem.
"Let what is to be found in the glory of God be found" is an English equivalent of the Latin phrase Quod est inveniendum ad glorium Dei sit inveniendium. Correct Latin structure tends to follow a subject, object, verb order in terms of a sentence's word order. The phrase therefore translates by word order into English as "What is to be found to the glory of God let (it) be found."
Gloria tibi (one person); Gloria vobis (more than one person).
The phrase is 'Ad majorem [or maiorem] Dei gloriam'. It is Latin and means 'to the greater glory of God'.
AMDG stands for "Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam," which is a Latin phrase that translates to "For the greater glory of God." It is a motto often used by Jesuits and other religious organizations to signify that all actions are undertaken for the glory and honor of God.
"No Guts, No Glory" means "Nihil Gloriae Sine Fortitudinem" in latin.
The English equivalent of the Latin phrase 'decori decus' is the following: the beauty of beauty. For the word 'decori' is in the genitive case of possession. It literally means 'grace' or 'propriety'. The word 'decus' refers to 'distinction, glory, grace, honor, or that which adorns or beautifies'.
English: "going for glory" Latin: "iens pro palma; iens enim gloria"
The Spanish phrase for \"Gold, God, and glory\" is \"Oro, Dios, y gloria\".
Gloria is the Latin word for glory. The word for death is mors in the nominative case and mortis in the genitive case.