The day prior to the Battle of the Milvian Bridge, Constantine claimed that he had seen a cross in the sky, and the words, "By this sign you will conquer" inscribed in the sky. That night, he said that he had a dream, telling him that the Christian God would ensure his victory. The Christian historian, Eusebius recorded this after Constantine's death, but implied that the emperor was not altogether telling the truth about his vision.
it is better to die on your feet than live forever on your knees.
We have the Leonard family crest in our home and the motto is printed below in latin and it translates to "Through this sign you shall conquer" epic i know :D
IN HOC SIGNO VINCES is pronounced (in Classical Latin): in hawk sig-noh win-kace. The "g" in signo is (like all g's in Classical Latin) pronounced hard like in gate, get or gas. R.H. Ralls
you shall not sign up
Bill Engvall is the comedian who coined the phrase, "Here's your sign".
USSR
No, "to sign" is the infinitive form of a verb.
Freely translated as With this sign you will conquer(lit. In this sign you will conquer), the words that an angel told the Roman Emperor Constantine, this saying refers to the uniform of the Templars, which was a red cross (the sign*).*In the the story of the angel speaking to Constantine, the sign was, in fact, a chi ro symbol, which, though referencing Christ (Chi is "H" in Greek and ro is "R"), is not the cross per se (in itself).
We are missing an important sign (+/-) I shall assume 9x2 - 18xy + 9y2 9(x-y)(x-y)
It is actually a Latin Phrase... In whole it reads: "In hoc signo vinces". It is a motto meaning "In this sign you will conquer." And is the motto of the Knights Templar, top of the York Rite of the Masonic Order. Origins: According to a well-known Catholic legend, Emperor Constantine the Great won the battle of the Milvian Bridge against Maxentius in the year 312, because previously (at Saxa Rubra) he had seen a vision where he saw a cross with the words "In hoc signo vinces" (in this sign you will conquer), so he had his soldiers carry a cross on their armors and shields. Of course, this predates the Knights Templar motto by many centuries.
subject
John Hancock on the signing of the Declaration of Independence.