"Which English county has the motto ""Floreat Salopia""?"
"name is the Old English ""Scrobbesbyrigscīr"", which means ""Shrewsburyshire"". The name may, therefore, be derived indirectly from a personal name such as Scrope (also spelt Scrobbe). Salop is an old name for Shropshire, historically used as an abbreviated form for post or telegrams, it is thought to derive from the Anglo-French ""Salopesberia"". It is normally replaced by the more contemporary ""Shrops"" although Shropshire residents are still referred to as ""Salopians"". Salop however, is also used as an alternative name for the county town, Shrewsbury, which also shares the motto of ""Floreat Salopia"". When a county council for the county was"
"of Shrewsbury and also from that of Viscount Hereford. The Latin motto is: ""Pulchra terra Dei donum"" (""This fair land is the gift of God""). As part of a competition organised by the charity Plantlife to raise awareness of conservation issues, the public were asked to vote for ""county flowers"" that they felt best represented their county. Mistletoe was announced as the winning choice for Herefordshire in 2004. The emblem has no official status and has not been widely adopted. Herefordshire Council uses a logo consisting of a green apple. Perhaps the most famous sporting team in Herefordshire is Hereford"
"Sheringham Sheringham (; population 7,367) is an English seaside town within the county of Norfolk in the United Kingdom. The motto of the town, granted in 1953 to the Sheringham Urban District Council, is ""Mare Ditat Pinusque Decorat"", Latin for ""The sea enriches and the pine adorns"". Historically, the parish of Sheringham comprised the two villages of Upper Sheringham, a farming community, and Lower Sheringham, which combined farming with fishing. The fishing industry was at its peak in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, as the coming of the railways made it possible for fish to be transported more"
"in 1928 on Manor Lane, directly opposite Manor Park in Sutton. The Sutton School Song was composed in 1935 by the Chairman of the Governors, Canon Courtenay Gale, and the words were written by Mr Horn, a classics master, with the School motto, ""Floreat Suttona"" (Latin: ""May Sutton flourish""), as the refrain. In 1954, however, ""Keep Faith"" was adopted as a new motto, with ""Floreat Suttona"" being used only occasionally, for example, as a sign off in communiqués to old boys of the School (known as ""Old Suttonians""). Since 1 June 2011, the School has had academy status, and its"
"from 688 to 726, making Somerset along with Hampshire, Wiltshire and Dorset one of the oldest extant units of local government in the world. An alternative suggestion is the name derives from ""Seo-mere-saetan"" meaning ""settlers by the sea lakes"". The Old English name is used in the motto of the county, ""Sumorsǣte ealle"", meaning ""all the people of Somerset"". Adopted as the motto in 1911, the phrase is taken from the ""Anglo-Saxon Chronicle"". Somerset was a part of the Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Wessex, and the phrase refers to the wholehearted support the people of Somerset gave to King Alfred in"
"We wunt be druv ""We wunt be druv"" is the unofficial county motto of Sussex in southern England. It is a Sussex dialect phrase meaning ""we will not be driven"". The motto asserts that people from the English county of Sussex have minds of their own, and cannot be forced against their will or told what to do. It is used as a motto of the people of Sussex and the Sussex Bonfire Societies. Since 2016 it has been used as a strapline, part of the re-branding of Harvey's Brewery of Lewes. According to the ""Oxford Dictionary of Proverbs"", ""Sussex"
"is bounded by the North Sea and the North Norfolk Railway. Sheringham Sheringham (; population 7,367) is an English seaside town within the county of Norfolk in the United Kingdom. The motto of the town, granted in 1953 to the Sheringham Urban District Council, is ""Mare Ditat Pinusque Decorat"", Latin for ""The sea enriches and the pine adorns"". Historically, the parish of Sheringham comprised the two villages of Upper Sheringham, a farming community, and Lower Sheringham, which combined farming with fishing. The fishing industry was at its peak in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, as the coming of"
"counties of Cambridgeshire, Norfolk and Suffolk by detaching these counties from the Diocese of Northampton. The motto under the shield translates as 'Do right and lead to charity'. On the shield are lilies and choughs, which are symbols of the two patrons of the Diocese, and of the Cathedral, Blessed Virgin Mary and St Thomas of Canterbury. The current Bishop of Northampton is Peter John Haworth Doyle, born on 3 May 1944 at Wilpshire, near Blackburn in Lancashire. Bishop Patrick Leo McCartie is the bishop emeritus of Northampton, having retired on 29 Mar 2001 after serving the diocese for 11"
"the crest. The swords and flames stood for the steel industry and the pickaxe for coalmining. Hanging from the axe was a Roman shield bearing a thunderbolt for the broadcasting station at Pontop Pike. The Latin motto was ""Donec Defluet Amnis"" or ""Until the river ceases to flow"". It was adapted from the writings of the Roman poet Horace. Derwentside district was twinned with Werdohl in Germany. The district was abolished as part of the 2009 structural changes to local government in England. On 1 April 2009 the two-tier system of administration in County Durham was replaced, with a unitary"
"the Patron of the Trust. Manager Kevin Tait, a former Headmaster of Jeppe High School for Boys, Vice Rector of the Johannesburg College of Education, as well as Secretary of the Jeppe Schools' Trust is the Manager of the Ruth First Memorial Trust. ""Where plants and flowers fair"" ""With perfume scent the air,"" ""Where hills in endless line"" ""Inspire with thoughts sublime -"" ""There stands amid her glorious trees"" ""The Jeppe Girls' High School."" ""Forti Nihil Difficilius"" ""This motto shall us rule."" ""So let us hymn her praise,"" ""Take courage all our days."" ""We'll play the game and laud the"
"Gaelic name was derived from the word ""flann,"" which means red or ruddy. The chief septs (clans) were found in the counties of (in Ireland) Roscommon, Fermanagh, Monaghan and Offaly. In Connacht, they were a part of the royal O'Connors and were located near Elphin, in County Roscommon. They were hereditary stewards to the Kings of Connacht. In Scotland. they hail from the counties of Fife, Aryshire, Perthshire and Berwickshire. The clan's motto is commonly reported to be the Latin phrase ""Certavi et Vici,"" meaning ""I have fought and conquered""; this motto is also shared by the Byrne clan. There"
"Labour government abolished the Direct Grant System. Fees for 2016–2017 were £11,970 per annum. The school's motto is ""Sapere Aude"" (""Dare to be Wise""), which was also the motto of the council of the former County Borough of Oldham (now, with the same coat of arms, the Metropolitan Borough of Oldham), granted on 7 November 1894. ""Sapere aude"" is a quotation from Horace, famously used by Immanuel Kant and also the motto of the Enlightenment. The Senior School badge is an outline of an owl, carrying a banner with the word ""dom"" on it. This is a heraldic ""canting"" reference"
"Saxon Kingdom which Dorset once belonged to, and the gold wreath featured on the badge of the Dorset Regiment. The flag is often unofficially named St Wite's Cross after a Saxon holy woman buried in Whitchurch Canonicorum who was believed to have been martyred by invading Danes in the 9th century. Dorset's motto is 'Who's Afear'd'.<ref name=""DL 06/11""></ref> The Bull Oak is an oak tree in a field near Lytchett Minster, inscribed with a coffin and the legend 'SC 1849'. The field belonged to a Samuel Crumpler, the SC in the inscription, who kept his bull there. In 1849, in"
"conference room at the Supreme Court Building in Washington. It is also the motto of Richmond County, North Carolina; Jefferson County, New York; University of California, Hastings College of the Law; the Massachusetts Bar Association, University of Saskatchewan College of Law, https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Saskatchewan_College_of_Law, and the Supreme Court of Nevada, and appears on the official seals of these institutions. ""Fiat Justitia"" is the motto of Britain's Royal Air Force Police as well as the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court. ""Fiat Justitia"" also appears as the motto of Nuffield College, Oxford, and the Sri Lanka law college, and is also found in the Holy"
"featured a grassy mound and heraldic fountain, for the Croydon Bourne. On either side was a sprig of rye-grass, for the irrigation meadows of Beddington Sewage Farm. The crest also contained a gold crozier, another reference to the archbishops, and a crossed sword and tilting spear for the East India Company Military Seminary at Addiscombe. The motto, which was in Latin, was ""Sanitate Crescimus"" (""May we grow in health""). Some charges from these arms were used, together with some charges from the coat of arms of Coulsdon and Purley Urban District, to form the new coat of arms of the"
"those at Lewes Bonfire, and at sports matches, including those of Brighton and Hove Albion Football Club and Sussex County Cricket Club. The county day, called Sussex Day, is celebrated on 16 June, the same day as the feast day of St Richard of Chichester, Sussex's patron saint, whose shrine at Chichester Cathedral was an important place of pilgrimage in the Middle Ages. Sussex's motto, ""We wunt be druv"", is a Sussex dialect expression meaning ""we will not be pushed around"" and reflects the traditionally independent nature of Sussex men and women. The round-headed rampion, also known as the ""Pride"
"Sable. The state motto, ""Fatti maschii, parole femine"" (), has its origin in the archaic Italian and translates as ""Manly deeds, womanly words"", or more generally, ""Strong deeds, gentle words,"" which is the translation the Government of Maryland cites officially. Maryland is the only state with a motto in Italian. The saying is the motto of the Calvert family (the Barons Baltimore) who first founded the Colony of Maryland. George Calvert, 1st Baron Baltimore, (1579-1632), made it his family's motto in 1622 and it appears that the saying was well known in 17th-century England. The Latin text encircling the seal,"
"letters B counterchanged on a Chief embattled of the second two Barrulets wavy Azure and for the Crest Issuant from a Coronet composed of eight Roses set upon a rim of a Sun rising Gules."" with the motto:""Signum Salutis Semper"" meaning ""Always the bringer of good health"". Bridlington is within the boundary of the East Yorkshire (UK Parliament constituency). The constituency is a large, mostly rural one covering the northern part of the county. It also includes the towns of Pocklington, Market Weighton and Driffield. Its size and shape correspond to the old East Yorkshire/North Wolds District that was a"
"West Yorkshire, West Bromwich, and Ilkeston in England, the motto of Wrexham County Borough Council in Wales and the state motto of Zacatecas and city of León, Guanajuato, Mexico, and in the city of Presidente Prudente, Brazil as well as the city of Polokwane, formerly known as Pietersburg in South Africa. It is the motto of Carlton Cricket Club in Barbados. It is also the motto of Kajang High School and St Jago High School (Jamaica). It is a slogan of the football clubs Rasta IL in Norway and Luton Borough Youth in England. The phrase can be seen written"
"the town also provide grapes for the apéritif and dessert wines of the (Banyuls) appellation, which shares its boundaries with the Collioure appellation. Collioure is also famous for its anchovies, and its once-thriving fisheries is referenced in Mark Kurlansky's book ""Salt"". As the town has a strong Catalan culture, its own motto has been adopted by one of the local Catalan rugby teams (USA Perpignan, France): ""Sempre endavant, mai morirem"" (""Always forward, We'll never die""). Under 's leadership, the town has an alternative motto, ""Collioure sera toujours Collioure"" (""Collioure shall always be Collioure"") quoting French singer Maurice Chevalier's famous song"
"the power of healing. Worthing's motto is the Latin ""Ex terra copiam e mari salutem"", which translates as 'From the land plenty and from the sea health'. On 31 March 1930 Charles Bentinck Budd was elected to the Offington ward of the West Sussex County Council. Later that year, Budd, who lived at Greenville, Grove Road, was elected to the town council as the independent representative of Ham Ward in Broadwater. At an election meeting on 16 October 1933, Budd revealed he was now a member of the British Union of Fascists (BUF). He was duly re-elected and the national"
"many schools started by London livery companies, has a school song. The lyrics are by Percy Shaw Jeffrey and appeared in the school magazine December 1894, and are as follows: The song contains two lines in Latin: ""Floreat Sodalitas"" and "" 'dalitas Pardorum"". ""Floreat"" can be translated as ""let [it] flourish"" and ""Sodalitas"" as ""fellowship"" or ""companionship""; "" 'dalitas"" is a contraction of ""Sodalitas"" (in the same way that ""fortune 'fend"" is a contraction of ""fortune defend"") and ""Pardorum"" is the genitive plural of ""Pardus"", meaning ""Leopard"" (the school emblem). ""Floreat Sodalitas"" therefore means ""Let fellowship flourish"" and ""'dalitas Pardorum"""
"Dreamcoat' was staged in 2006 and on the 80th anniversary the musical 'Anandsagar' was staged. The school motto (Latin) is ""Laborare Est Orare"", which means ""Work is Worship"". <poem> How fair is the far spreading vale of the Doon In clear sparkling sunshine or darkling monsoon, But the spot we love best of the beauty spots there Is St. Joseph’s the pride of the valley so fair? She calls us to loyalty, honour and truth, To wear Joseph’s lily in bright blameless youth, And e’en to old age may her lessons remain, To live our lives bravely and die without"
"The scallop shell was derived from the arms of the diocese of Rochester, granted the manor of Bromley at the time of King Ethelbert. The arms were completed by a white rearing horse, the emblem of Kent. The Latin motto adopted by the council was ""Dum Cresco Spero"" or ""While I grow I hope"". Municipal Borough of Bromley Bromley was a local government district in northwest Kent from 1867 to 1965 around the town of Bromley. The area was suburban to London, and formed part of the Metropolitan Police District and from 1933 was included in the area of the"
"of planned communities such as Sterling Park, Sugarland Run, Cascades, and Ashburn Farm, making that section a veritable part of the Washington suburbs. Others have moved to the county seat or to the small towns and rural communities of the Loudoun Valley. The county's official motto, ""I Byde My Time"", is borrowed from the coat of arms of the Earl of Loudoun. In the late 20th century, as northerners gradually migrated to Southern suburbs, Loudoun County increasingly shifted to the Republican Party in supporting presidential candidates, and more local ones. But that may be changing with changing demographics. Before the"
"dwelt among us, Us gave un land and luv, For Sussex will be Sussex, And Sussex won't be druv! All folks as come to Sussex Must follow Sussex ways - And when they've larned to know us well, There's no place else they'll wish to dwell In all their blessed days - There ant no place like Sussex, Until ye goos above, For Sussex will be Sussex, And Sussex won't be druv. ""Sussex by the Sea"" – unofficial Sussex county anthem We wunt be druv ""We wunt be druv"" is the unofficial county motto of Sussex in southern England. It"
"There are 3 boarding houses: Granton (Oxford Blue) (1909), Milton (Cambridge Blue) (1910) and Buxton (British Racing Green), which was constructed much later. The fourth house, Barnard (Royal Red) is the 'Day-Boy' house. These later buildings did not follow the traditional Cape Dutch styles and were built more suited to the period they were built in. The school's motto, Iustorum Semita Lux Splendens (Latin), was adapted by the founder C.D. Hope, from Proverbs 4:18, and means ""The path of righteousness (alternately: the just) is (as) a shining light."" During the 1905 hunting season, just before the first Springbok team went"
"red ground) and the modern German state of North Rhine-Westphalia: the Saxon Steed. Some historians note that Jutes migrating to Kent through the continent may have been associated with the Rhineland south of the Saxons. The county motto 'Invicta' (""Unconquered"") often seen on a scroll underneath the horse dates back to the 1060s when the county was granted the right to retain its ancient symbol of the white horse and granted the motto by William the Conqueror. The story associated with this is that sometime after the Norman invasion William was ambushed in the forest that then existed outside Strood"
"arms of the Anglo-Irish aristocrat, Lady Elizabeth Cromwell (1674–1709), the daughter of the 4th Earl of Ardglass, and owner of the Downpatrick estate. Lady Elizabeth was wife of the Rt Hon Edward Southwell, MP for Kinsale, and Principal Secretary of State for Ireland in the reigns of King William III and Queen Anne. Southwell was a well known benefactor of the town. The school's motto ""Floreat Dunum, Absque Labore Nihil"" means 'May Down Flourish, nothing is achieved without effort'. 'Floreat Dunum' appears on the blazer badge of the school. Previous pupils are known as ""Old Dunumians"". Students, upon entry into"
"City Council and the Diocese of Plymouth for admissions. At GCSE the College performs above the England average and about average for Plymouth Local Authority, but at A level it is below the England average. The College motto is ""Bona Facite"", usually translated as Do Good, and, while being a linguistic play on the name of St Boniface, is possibly taken from Chapter 35, Verse 15 of Jeremiah, """"Misique ad vos omnes servos meos prophetas, consurgens diluculo mittensque, et dicens: Convertimini unusquisque a via sua pessima, et bona facite studia vestra: et nolite sequi deos alienos, neque colatis eos, et"
"Salus populi suprema lex esto The phrase is the state motto of Missouri, accepted, like many other states, as an element of its state seal. It also appears on many coats of arms, sometimes in variant forms such as , or . These coats of arms include the City of Salford, the London Borough of Lewisham, Eastleigh, Harrow, Lytham St. Anne's, Tipton, Mid Sussex, West Lancashire, Swinton and Pendlebury, Urmston and Willenhall; Manassas Park, Virginia, and the Duquesne University School of Law. John Locke uses it as the epigraph in the form in his ""Second Treatise on Government"" and refers"
"authority for England, the College of Arms. The Talbots, the heraldic beasts on the shield, represent the location of the main campus. The crowns denote the three Saxon crowns of the Kingdom of Wessex, and the nearby boroughs. The blue represents the nearby sea, reflecting the location of the university, on the Jurassic Coast of Dorset. The red dragon in the Coat of Arms represents Dorset, and the scroll represents learning. The Latin motto ""Discere Mutari Est"" means ""To Learn is to Change"". Bournemouth University has two campuses: Talbot Campus and Lansdowne Campus. The Talbot Campus is situated at Fern"
"Furness district) on white for Yorkshire (Sedbergh is from the West Riding). The crest is a ram's head crest, found in the arms both of Westmorland County Council and Barrow County Borough, with Cumberland's Parnassus flowers again. The supporters are the legendary Dacre Bull (Cumberland) and a red dragon, redolent of Cumbria's Brittonic origin.(Appleby in Westmorland). They stand on a base compartment representing Hadrian's Wall (in Cumberland), crossed with two red bars (from the Westmorland arms). The county council motto ""Ad Montes Oculos Levavi"" is Latin, from Psalm 121; (""I shall lift up mine eyes unto the hills""). The county"