However, Sic Semper Tyrannis is the state motto of Virginia- it is on the state flag and state seal. Latin for "thus ever to tyrants"
phophorus is an element found by Henning Brand in 1669 AD in Germany.phosphorus, not phophorus (sic)
In the US a "penny" is slang for 1 cent. It's a holdover from colonial days and almost no one calls the coin by its "correct" name. We all call them pennies. The prior poster's answer is only very slightly correct. The value of a coin does increase if it's in better condition, but simply being shiny (only one "N") isn't enough. A coin's date and mint mark are as important as its condition. Even a very worn rare coin, e.g. a 1914-D cent, can be worth far more than a brand new common coin, e.g. a 2012 cent. A penny can be many different amounts deppending [sic] on how shinny [sic] it is. when its [sic] very new its worth about $50. but as it looses [sic] its shine the price drops. But the very very old ones that are extremely dirty, depending on how old they are the price can go up. but only if its over twenty years. Hope this helped! :D
Henry Ford said... "History is more or less bunk"
Stonewall Jackson last words: "Let's cross over the river and rest beneath in the shade of the trees" Grant's order when requested by his soldiers to deliver a speech in the day he assumed the command of the 21th Illinois Infantry Regiment of Volunteers: "Men! Retire in your cantonments!" Grant's message to his soldiers, sent the day after Lee's surrender at Appomattox: "The war is over, the rebels are our countrymen again and the best sign of rejoicing after victory will be to abstain from all demonstrations in the the field" John Wilkes Booth as he fired to Abraham Lincoln: "Sic Semper Tirannis" . Gen. Barnard Bee during the Battle of First Bull Run, pointing to Jackson's brigade: "Look at Jackson's brigade; it stands like a stone wall!" Grant's response to Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner who asked for terms of surrendering of his army at Fort Donelson: "Unconditional surrender! I'm about to move against your positions.
It was not originally said about the U.S. Instead it was said about France by Klemens von Metternich. This was later adapted to America.
Sic Semper Tyrannis.
Sic Semper Tyrannis is Latin. It means "thus always to tyrants"
It was reported that he exclaimed "Sic semper tyrannis!" (Latin: Thus does it always come to tyrants!)
"Sic Semper Tyranits" meaning "Thus Always To Tyrants"
Sic Semper Tyrannus (thus always to tyrants)
sic semper tyrannis
John Wilkes Booth said the Latin phrase (thus always to tyrants) after landing on the stage below Lincoln's box.
Sic semper tyrranis is Latin for "Thus always to tyrants". It's what John Wilkes Booth shouted after killing Abraham Lincoln.
After he shot Lincoln he jumped off the balcony onto the stage, breaking his leg, and ran outside to his get-a-way horse. He was later caught. What he actually said while doing so is still debated. He is alleged to have said "Sic semper tyrannis" (Latin for "Thus always to tyrants"), and some suggested that he also said "I have done it, the South is avenged!"
"Sic semper tyrannis!" ("Thus always to tyrants") was what John Wilkes Booth said before shooting Abraham Lincoln.
Sic semper tyrannistranslated,thus always to tyrants.
to eat balls