Your question implies that there has only ever been one Great Seal, when in fact each medieval king had his own particular Great Seal. There is a different image and text on both sides of each one.
The seal of king Henry I (1100 to 1135) shows the king mounted and armed on one side, with the words "+Henricus dei gratia dux Normannorum"
On the other side he is shown seated on his throne, holding the orb and sword of state, with the words "+Henricus rex Anglorum". These mean "Henry by the grace of God duke of the Normans" and "Henry king of the English".
Later kings added "Count of Anjou" and various other titles indicating their military conquests or land added through marriage.
Latin
The words that appear on the Great Seal of Us are as follows : "Ba da ba da da, I'm lovin' it."
Industry the Means, Plenty the Result.
The Great Seal of the United States says, "E Pluirbus Unum" which is Latin for "From Many, One" (from many states one union is formed).
the word seal in the context of seal as in signniture is signum if that is of any help! emziexx
The images on the back are taken from the Great Seal of the United States. The eye is the Eye of Providence, an ancient symbol for God. The words "Annuit Coeptis" are Latin for "He has favored our undertaking".
The images on the back are taken from the Great Seal of the United States. The eye is the Eye of Providence, an ancient symbol for God. The words "Annuit Coeptis" are Latin for "He has favored our undertaking".
Magnum Opus.
On the Great Seal of the State.
in god we trust
The words are Medieval Latin and mean, literally, Great Charter
The Seal of the Republic of Massachusetts