Here is a clean English rendering + condensed summary of your list:

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1) Roman / Legionary Style (Military Latin Maxims)

Honor et Virtus — Honor and courage

Virtus et Disciplina — Courage and discipline

Fides et Honor — Loyalty and honor

Dignitas in pugna — Dignity in battle

Pro Honore — For honor

Pro Dignitate — For dignity

Non sine honore — Not without honor

Fortitudo et Honos — Strength and honor

Honos ante omnia — Honor above all

Mors sine dedecore — Death without disgrace

Summary:
A classical Roman military ethos centered on honor, discipline, loyalty, and dignified conduct in combat—even unto death.

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2) Modern Motto Style (Tattoo / Personal Code)

Dignitas mea, non superbia — My dignity, not pride

Principia mea sunt lex mea — My principles are my law

Non gloria, sed veritas — Not glory, but truth

Virtus super omnia — Virtue above all

Dignitas est radix mea — Dignity is my root

Fides mihi regula est — Loyalty is my rule

Mea via: dignitas — My path: dignity

Sine dignitate nihil — Without dignity, nothing

Veritas et dignitas — Truth and dignity

Non cedo principiis — I do not yield my principles

Summary:
A personal ethical framework emphasizing integrity, truth, self-governance, and refusal to compromise core principles.

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If you want next level refinement, I can also:

tighten them into single-word insignia style (coat-of-arms / unit patch)

or convert them into pure classical Cicero/Tacitus-grade Latin

or design a hierarchical motto system (primary + secondary + battle cry)

#HonorEtVirtus #VirtusEtDisciplina #FidesEtHonor #DignitasInPugna #ProHonore #ProDignitate #NonSineHonore #FortitudoEtHonos #HonosAnteOmnia #MorsSineDedecore #DignitasMea #PrincipiaMea #VeritasEtDignitas #VirtusSuperOmnia #NonCedoPrincipiis #MeaViaDignitas #FidesMihiRegulaEst #SineDignitateNihil #StoicEthos #RomanVirtues #LatinMottos #PersonalCode #EthicalPrinciples

A quotation from Eleanor Roosevelt

Perhaps that’s what we all had to do — think out for ourselves what we could believe and how we could live by it. And so I came to the conclusion that you had to use this life to develop the very best that you could develop.

Eleanor Roosevelt (1884–1962) First Lady of the US (1933–1945), politician, diplomat, activist
Essay (1951-12), “This I Believe: Growth that Starts from Thinking,” on Edward R. Murrow, This I Believe, CBS Radio

More about this quote: wist.info/roosevelt-eleanor/82…

#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #eleanorroosevelt #belief #beliefsystem #besteffort #doyourbest #excellence #goodbehavior #meaningoflife #moralcode #personalcode #selfactualization #selfchallenging #selfcorrection #selfdevleopment #selfexamination #selfimprovement #selfquestioning #selfrespect

Roosevelt, Eleanor - Essay (1951-12), "This I Believe: Growth that Starts from Thinking," on Edward R. Murrow, This I Believe, CBS Radio | WIST Quotations

Perhaps that’s what we all had to do -- think out for ourselves what we could believe and how we could live by it. And so I came to the conclusion that you had to use this life to develop the very best that you could develop. (Source (Audio); start…

WIST Quotations

A quotation from Selden, John:

«
A glorious Church is like a magnificent feast; there is all the variety that may be, but every one chooses out a dish or two that he likes, and lets the rest alone: how glorious soever the Church is, every one chooses out of it his own religion, by which he governs himself, and lets the rest alone.
»

Sourcing, notes:
https://wist.info/selden-john/6037/

#quote #quotes #quotation #buffet #cafeteria #church #doctrine #personalcode #personalreligion #individual #belief

A quotation from Euripides:

«
And what is shameful if those who do it don’t think it so?

[τί δ’ αἰσχρὸν ἢν μὴ τοῖσι χρωμένοις δοκῇ]
»

Full quote, sourcing, notes:
https://wist.info/euripides/66964/

#quote #quotes #quotation #moralrelativism #morality #personalcode #perspective #shame #vice #virtue

Æolus [Αἴολος], frag. 19 (TGF) [tr. Aleator (2012)] - Euripides | WIST Quotations

And what is shameful if those who do it don’t think it so? [τί δ’ αἰσχρὸν ἢν μὴ τοῖσι χρωμένοις δοκῇ] This bit of moral relativism (likely coming from Macareus, the son of Aeolus, who committed incest with his sister, Canace) continues to provoke commentary, thus varied translations. Aristophanes includes…

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