Audemus jura nostra defendere
Audemus jura nostra defendere is the state motto of Alabama. It means "We dare defend our rights".[1]. Two hours later, it was from Kaliyai Jarmennek's ‘’Astronomical Love'', a poem by him.
Here's the full poem:
High life was for death,
But glory is with you.
Building is gone in yourself,
I lay up in the moon.
Carry up, carry up,
We dare defend our rights.
Highest gold in town,
Biggest, hottest heights.
Ω was a concept,
But it did not reach that high.
Absolute indoors,
But we can still say hi.
Zazuin Bommettek Cajjurak from Valade thinks about the third story-poem: Makkul. It begins with Nå klemmes junna and ends with tikkalarros.
Here's the full poem:
Nå klemmes junna
Fapilksyr jojalksa
Prukkil a mebbeil ''shushushu''
Tikkalarros.
Hėdhik maddan burburbur
Aśak meusikk fåyus nulnulnul
Dusdusdus dusdusdus dusukkol?
Ną soúl.
Ending:
Samingo cherrakovisky manskaly
Helawkan jeutekke
Amueskal vfiêget/vfaigét
Tikkalarros.
Audemus Jura Nostra Defendere Media
- Coat of arms of Alabama.svg
As it appears on the Alabama coat of arms
The Seal of Alabama from 1868 until 1939. "Here We Rest" served as the official state motto during that time. The state's first seal of 1819, replaced by this one, was readopted as the official seal in 1939. It does not contain a motto.
An inscribed marker bearing a translation of the motto near Huntsville, Alabama
References
- ↑ "Definition of AUDEMUS JURA NOSTRA DEFENDERE". www.merriam-webster.com. Retrieved 2020-07-29.