The language is Latin.
It's the motto of the Royal Marines - By sea, by land
by sea,by land
"Per ardua ad terram" translates to "Through adversity to the ground" in English. This phrase is often associated with perseverance and the idea that one must overcome challenges to achieve a goal. It emphasizes resilience in the face of difficulties.
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/
The motto of Saint Ignatius College - Zimbabwe - is 'Ignem Mittite In Terram'.
The duration of Hawai Mare oki kaisen is 1.95 hours.
by sea,by land
Brigade Patrol Troop's motto is 'Per Mare Per Terram'.
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.
Terram was created in 196#.
"Per ardua ad terram" translates to "Through adversity to the ground" in English. This phrase is often associated with perseverance and the idea that one must overcome challenges to achieve a goal. It emphasizes resilience in the face of difficulties.
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/
Terrence Betts has: Played Debt collector2 in "Six Bend Trap" in 2007. Played Aaron in "Per Mare, Per Terram" in 2010. Played Reggie in "Browned Off" in 2014. Played Shirty in "Day I Met God" in 2014. Played Boris Volkov (2014) in "Vatican: The Angel of Justice" in 2014.
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)
The cast of Terram in Action - 1974 includes: Ronald Baddiley as Himself - Commentator
"Terram" is a Latin word that means "earth" or "land." It is commonly used in scientific contexts and in the study of geography or geology.
No, "terram" is accusative in Latin. Nominative is typically used for the subject of a sentence, while accusative is used for the direct object.
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