dulce et decorum est, pro patria mori
I am assuming you have read Dulce et decorum est, the WW1 poem. The whole phrase- "Dulce et decorum est, pro patria mori" means "it is sweet and right to die for your country". So pro patria mori means for your country. By the way it is latin. Hope that helped!
The Latin quotation Dulce et decorum est pro patria means it is sweet and right to die for your country and wilfred Owen said it by the way.
In Dulce Decorum was created in 1986.
To children ardent for some desperate glory, The old Lie; Dulce et Decorum est Pro patria mori. It's the ending to first poetry to moisten my eyes. Wilfred Owen - Dulce Et Decorum Est
"Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori" means "How sweet and noble it is to die for one's country". It was originally written by the Roman poet, Horace. It was subsequently, and possibly is better known as being, used in Wilfred Owen's poem "Dulce et decorum est" when he refers to the phrase as "the old lie". Adding "non" to the end of the Latin phrase would make it into "dog Latin" and it would read "how sweet and noble it is to die for one's country - not!".
Wilfred Owen wrote this poem.
http://www.answers.com/topic/dulce-et-decorum-est-poem-3
"Blood shod" in "Dulce et Decorum Est" refers to soldiers whose boots are caked in blood as they march. This vivid imagery highlights the physical and emotional toll of war. The phrase portrays the soldiers as exhausted and degraded, emphasizing the harsh reality of warfare that challenges the glorification of war portrayed in the Latin phrase "Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori" (It is sweet and fitting to die for one's country).
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"Dulce et Decorum Est" is a poem written by Wilfred Owen during World War I, criticizing the glorification of war. The speaker vividly describes a horrifying gas attack and the suffering of soldiers. The Latin phrase "Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori" means "It is sweet and fitting to die for one's country," which Owen rejects as a lie.