by sea,by land
The language is Latin. It's the motto of the Royal Marines - By sea, by land
Per Mere, Per Terram "by Sea, by Land" it was a battle honour to a royal marine victory in the American Revolutionary War, if you want the commando ethos look: http://www.royalnavy.mod.uk/royalmarines/
A MARI USQUE AD MARE. it means "from one sea all the way through to another sea."
The motto of Principality of Sealand is 'E Mare Libertas'.
A mare usque ad mare (From sea to sea) in English and (D'un ocean à l'autre) in French.
The language is Latin. It's the motto of the Royal Marines - By sea, by land
Per Mare Per Terram ("By Sea, By Land"), the motto of the Marines, is believed to have been used for the first time in 1775.
Per Mere, Per Terram "by Sea, by Land" it was a battle honour to a royal marine victory in the American Revolutionary War, if you want the commando ethos look: http://www.royalnavy.mod.uk/royalmarines/
Brigade Patrol Troop's motto is 'Per Mare Per Terram'.
The motto of Spanish Navy Marines is 'Per Terra et Mare'.
The motto of the Royal Air Force is "Per Ardua ad Astra", translated as "Through Struggle to the Stars" (or more literally through adversity). The RAF inherited the motto from its predecessor, the Royal Flying Corps.
Guarujá's motto is 'PRO MARE NOSTRUM'.
The motto of the Army is "This We'll Defend." It is emblazoned on the drill sergeants badge and the US Army Seal (it is inside the rattlesnake above the red Phyrgian cap in the middle) source: General Odierno; US Army Official Website; US Army Heraldry Library and armylive.dodlive.mil/index.php/2012/07/independence-day-2012/ (add that to http to make it a link)
Canada's motto (Ad mare usque ad mare) was made official in 1921 by the Undersecretary of State Joseph Pope.
The term 'Semper Fi' is short for 'Semper Fidelis', which means 'Always Faithful'. The phrase has been the motto of the United States Marine Corps since its official adoption in 1883. And the 'always' is particularly atractive to those during and after service, because of their lifelong commitment to Corps and Country. Previously, three other phrases served as the Corps' motto. Before the War of 1812, the motto was 'Fortitude', to honor Corps 'courage'. The phrase 'Per mare, Per terram', which means 'By sea, By land', was the concurrent motto of the British Royal Marines. And 'To the Shores of Tripoli' was a motto until 1843. The phrase also is found in the title of the official U.S.M.C. march. The march was composed by John Philip Sousa [November 6, 1854-March 6, 1932], in 1889, to replace 'Hail to the Chief'. At the time, Sousa was director of the 'President's Own' U.S.M.C. Band.
A MARI USQUE AD MARE. it means "from one sea all the way through to another sea."
The motto of Principality of Sealand is 'E Mare Libertas'.