I was in the royal green jackets. A crack light infantry british army regiment and it means. SWIFT AND BOLD
CELER ET AUDAX means Swift And Bold. Its a Latin Phrase adopted by an Elite Infantry British Military Unit, 'The Rifles' (Formally The Royal Green Jackets)
Mille neuf cent quarante et un
Im not sure about the pin but "nunc et semper" means now and always in latin.
Repeating rifles, Gatling guns, ironclads, heavier artillery, et cetera
"Virtute et armis" is a Latin phrase that translates to "by virtue and arms." It signifies a commitment to achieving goals through moral integrity (virtue) and military strength (arms). The phrase is often associated with principles of honor, bravery, and the idea of defending one's values or territory. It embodies a dual approach of ethical conduct paired with the readiness to use force when necessary.
CELER ET AUDAX means Swift And Bold. Its a Latin Phrase adopted by an Elite Infantry British Military Unit, 'The Rifles' (Formally The Royal Green Jackets)
The motto of Royal Canadian Dragoons is 'Audax et Celer'.
Estcourt High School's motto is 'Celer et Audax'.
That is the 41st armored tank battalion which, I think, was part of the 11th armored division. Audax et celer is Latin for bold and quick. Michael Montagne
King's Royal Rifle Corps's motto is 'Celer et Audax .'.
Swift and trustworthy
The Perth Regiment's motto is 'Audax et cautus'.
The motto of Senator O'Connor College School is 'Audax et Fidelis'.
St. Theresa Catholic Secondary School's motto is 'Cura Et Audax Virtute'.
"Who and what and where and when and why?" in English is Qui et quel et où et quand et pourquoi? in French.
and others - et alia
No, there is not a period after et, rather, the period is after al. Et al. is Latin for et alli, meaning "and other people."