Per ardua ad astra - Revision history

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: tweak

2021-02-09T02:06:41Z

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	Over 500 years later, it is adopted by ''[[Searcher]]'', an [[Earth Defense Directorate]] vessel, in [[2492]] CE. The phrase not only adorns the fore dome under the ships name, itself located on both the port and starboard sides of the ship's "neck" {{BR25\|Time of the Hawk}}, but is affixed later in their deep space explorations via an arched, semi-circular patch (or directly embroidered) on the outer, upper arm to various crewmember's uniforms or embroidered on the vests of various crewmember's uniform vests {{BR25\|The Guardians}}.		Over 500 years later, it is adopted by ''[[Searcher]]'', an [[Earth Defense Directorate]] vessel, in [[2492]] CE. The phrase not only adorns the fore dome under the ships name, itself located on both the port and starboard sides of the ship's "neck" {{BR25\|Time of the Hawk}}, but is affixed later in their deep space explorations via an arched, semi-circular patch (or directly embroidered) on the outer, upper arm to various crewmember's uniforms or embroidered on the vests of various crewmember's uniform vests {{BR25\|The Guardians}}.

			== External Links ==

	{{ext-wikipedia}}		{{ext-wikipedia}}

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: initial work

2021-02-09T02:06:26Z

initial work

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:06, 9 February 2021
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			[[File:BR25 - The Guardians - Deering on the Bridge.png\|thumb\|Deering's uniform features ''[[Searcher]]''{{'\|s}} motto embroidered on her upper sleeves in a semi-circular arch {{BR25\|The Guardians}}. ]]

	'''''Per ardua ad astra''''' is a Latin phrase from [[Earth]], translated into English as either "through adversity to the stars" or "through struggle to the stars."		'''''Per ardua ad astra''''' is a Latin phrase from [[Earth]], translated into English as either "through adversity to the stars" or "through struggle to the stars."

	Various air forces predating [[World War III]], notably the [[w:United Kingdom\|United Kingdom]]'s [[w:Royal Air Force\|Royal Air Force]], employed this Latin phrase as their motto. Its adoption as a motto by a flying corps dates back to 1912 CE by the [[w:Royal Flying Corps\|Royal Flying Corps]], when Colonel [[w:Frederick Sykes\|Frederick Sykes]] solicited suggestions to produce ''[[w:espirit de corps\|espirit de corps]]'' (morale) for those assigned to the Flying Corps.		Various air forces predating [[World War III]], notably the [[w:United Kingdom\|United Kingdom]]'s [[w:Royal Air Force\|Royal Air Force]], employed this Latin phrase as their motto. Its adoption as a motto by a flying corps dates back to 1912 CE by the [[w:Royal Flying Corps\|Royal Flying Corps]], when Colonel [[w:Frederick Sykes\|Frederick Sykes]] solicited suggestions to produce ''[[w:espirit de corps\|espirit de corps]]'' (morale) for those assigned to the Flying Corps.

	Over 500 years later, it is adopted by ''[[Searcher]]'', an [[Earth Defense Directorate]] vessel, in [[2492]] CE. The phrase not only adorns the ~~primary~~ dome at the ship's ~~fore under~~ the ~~ship's name~~, but ~~also~~ is affixed via an arched, semi-circular patch to ~~upper arms~~ of crewmember's ~~uniforms~~ {{BR25\|~~Time of the Hawk~~}}.		Over 500 years later, it is adopted by ''[[Searcher]]'', an [[Earth Defense Directorate]] vessel, in [[2492]] CE. The phrase not only adorns the fore dome under the ships name, itself located on both the port and starboard sides of the ship's "neck" {{BR25\|Time of the Hawk}}, but is affixed later in their deep space explorations via an arched, semi-circular patch (or directly embroidered) on the outer, upper arm to various crewmember's uniforms or embroidered on the vests of various crewmember's uniform vests {{BR25\|The Guardians}}.

	~~== External Links ==~~

	{{ext-wikipedia}}		{{ext-wikipedia}}

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: initial work

2021-02-09T01:42:13Z

initial work

New page

'''''Per ardua ad astra''''' is a Latin phrase from [[Earth]], translated into English as either "through adversity to the stars" or "through struggle to the stars."

Various air forces predating [[World War III]], notably the [[w:United Kingdom|United Kingdom]]'s [[w:Royal Air Force|Royal Air Force]], employed this Latin phrase as their motto. Its adoption as a motto by a flying corps dates back to 1912 CE by the [[w:Royal Flying Corps|Royal Flying Corps]], when Colonel [[w:Frederick Sykes|Frederick Sykes]] solicited suggestions to produce ''[[w:espirit de corps|espirit de corps]]'' (morale) for those assigned to the Flying Corps.

Over 500 years later, it is adopted by ''[[Searcher]]'', an [[Earth Defense Directorate]] vessel, in [[2492]] CE. The phrase not only adorns the primary dome at the ship's fore under the ship's name, but also is affixed via an arched, semi-circular patch to upper arms of crewmember's uniforms {{BR25|Time of the Hawk}}.

== External Links ==

{{ext-wikipedia}}

{{stub}}

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