Justitia

When the Justitia was destroyed by fire, he was moved to the Defence.

The phrase fiat justitia does not appear in De Ira.

J. mauritiana is also treated as a subspecies of Justitia longimanus.

Johns was sent to the Woolwich prison hulk Justitia, probably for bad behavior.

We're covering Instrum Justitia and during the last three hours we've put another mile on them."

Ancient Rome adopted the image of a female goddess of justice, which it called Justitia.

On each side, two figures of Pietas and Justitia illustrate the King's motto.

He is a founding member of Justitia Universalis, a human rights organisation set up in 2001 dedicated to fighting impunity.

Above the bench are the words, Justitia Omnibus (Justice for All).

By the time Laynez spoke, 37 theologians had spoken on the issue, and 28 had rejected duplex justitia.

The law school's motto is: fiat justitia ruat cœlum meaning "Let justice be done though the heavens fall."

HMS Justitia was a 64-gun third rate, formerly a Dutch ship.

His motto was: Pietate et Justitia (With piety and justice).

In 2001, he co-founded Justitia Universalis, a non-governmental organisation dedicated to fighting impunity.

Fiat justitia ruat caelum is a Latin legal phrase, translating to "let justice be done, though the heavens fall."

But she has a sense of justitia aequa-trix: When she types, she skips consonants."

Not to be confused with iustitia, the Latin word for "justice," or Justitia, the allegorical figure representing justice.

Since Roman times, Justitia has frequently been depicted carrying scales and a sword, and wearing a blindfold.

Audoeni Diatribæ de Justitia, 1655, (disputes the necessity of satisfaction, against Owen).

The leader of the competition, which began on Sept. 25, is now Intrum Justitia of Sweden.

The motto is Justitia turris nostra (Latin for Being fair is what makes us strong).

Statue of Justitia (Justice)

Mary Justitia Coffey, BVM became the first superior and president of the college.

Like Tokio, Intrum Justitia has won the Heineken Trophy twice.

The earliest Roman coins depicted Justitia with the sword in one hand and the scale in the other, but with her eyes uncovered.