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\\\"Divide ut Regnes\\\" is the operational Code Name for the attempt to capture Zelle, and means \\\"divide and rule\\\".\\\"
No, it doesn\\\'t. \\\"Ut\\\" is closer in meaning to \\\"so that\\\" or \\\"in order to\\\", and \\\"impera\\\" does not mean conquer. It means rule—in fact, it is a command or instruction to rule (second-person singular active imperative). Remember Caesar\\\'s famous phrase? Veni, vidi, vici. \\\"Vici\\\" means \\\"I conquered\\\". \\\"Divide et vince\\\" would be an instruction to \\\"divide and conquer\\\".
Divide et impera means \\\"divide and rule/order/command\\\". \\\"Divide ut Regnes\\\" means \\\"divide so that [you] govern/rule/reign\\\".
No, it doesn\\\'t. \\\"Ut\\\" is closer in meaning to \\\"so that\\\" or \\\"in order to\\\", and \\\"impera\\\" does not mean conquer. It means rule—in fact, it is a command or instruction to rule (second-person singular active imperative). Remember Caesar\\\'s famous phrase? Veni, vidi, vici. \\\"Vici\\\" means \\\"I conquered\\\". \\\"Divide et vince\\\" would be an instruction to \\\"divide and conquer\\\".
Divide et impera means \\\"divide and rule/order/command\\\". \\\"Divide ut Regnes\\\" means \\\"divide so that [you] govern/rule/reign\\\".
Changed line(s) 1 from:
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\\\"Divide ut Regnes\\\" is the operational Code Name for the attempt to capture Zelle, and means \\\"divide and rule\\\".\\\"
No, it doesn\\\'t. \\\"Ut\\\" is closer in meaning to \\\"so that\\\" or \\\"in order to\\\", and \\\"impera\\\" does not mean conquer. It means rule—in fact, it is a command or instruction to rule (second-person singular active imperative). Remember Caesar\\\'s famous phrase? Veni, vidi, vici. \\\"Vici\\\" means \\\"I conquer\\\". \\\"Divide et vince\\\" would be \\\"divide and conquer\\\".
Divide et impera means \\\"divide and rule/order/command\\\". \\\"Divide ut Regnes\\\" means \\\"divide so that [you] govern/rule/reign\\\".
No, it doesn\\\'t. \\\"Ut\\\" is closer in meaning to \\\"so that\\\" or \\\"in order to\\\", and \\\"impera\\\" does not mean conquer. It means rule—in fact, it is a command or instruction to rule (second-person singular active imperative). Remember Caesar\\\'s famous phrase? Veni, vidi, vici. \\\"Vici\\\" means \\\"I conquer\\\". \\\"Divide et vince\\\" would be \\\"divide and conquer\\\".
Divide et impera means \\\"divide and rule/order/command\\\". \\\"Divide ut Regnes\\\" means \\\"divide so that [you] govern/rule/reign\\\".
Changed line(s) 1 from:
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\\\"Divide ut Regnes\\\" is the operational Code Name for the attempt to capture Zelle, and means \\\"divide and rule\\\".\\\"
No, it doesn\\\'t. \\\"Ut\\\" is closer in meaning to \\\"so that\\\" or \\\"in order to\\\", and \\\"impera\\\" does not mean conquer. It means rule—in fact, it is a command or instruction to rule (second-person singular active imperative). Remember Caesar\\\'s famous phrase? Veni, vidi, vici. \\\"Vici\\\" means \\\"I conquer\\\". \\\"Divide et vince\\\" would be \\\"divide and conquer\\\".
Divide et impera means \\\"divide and rule/order/command\\\". \\\"Divide ut Regnes\\\" means \\\"divide in order to/so that [you] govern/rule/reign\\\".
No, it doesn\\\'t. \\\"Ut\\\" is closer in meaning to \\\"so that\\\" or \\\"in order to\\\", and \\\"impera\\\" does not mean conquer. It means rule—in fact, it is a command or instruction to rule (second-person singular active imperative). Remember Caesar\\\'s famous phrase? Veni, vidi, vici. \\\"Vici\\\" means \\\"I conquer\\\". \\\"Divide et vince\\\" would be \\\"divide and conquer\\\".
Divide et impera means \\\"divide and rule/order/command\\\". \\\"Divide ut Regnes\\\" means \\\"divide in order to/so that [you] govern/rule/reign\\\".
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
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to:
\\\"Divide ut Regnes\\\" is the operational Code Name for the attempt to capture Zelle, and means \\\"divide and rule\\\".\\\"
No, it doesn\\\'t. \\\"Ut\\\" is closer in meaning to \\\"so that\\\" or \\\"in order to\\\", and \\\"impera\\\" does not mean conquer. It means rule—in fact, it is a command or instruction to rule (second-person singular active imperative). Remember Caesar\\\'s famous phrase? Veni, vidi, vici. \\\"Vici\\\" means \\\"I conquer\\\". \\\"Divide et vince\\\" would be \\\"divide and conquer\\\".
Divide et impera means \\\"divide and rule/order/command\\\". \\\"Divide ut Regnes\\\" means \\\"divide in order to/so that you govern/rule/reign\\\".
No, it doesn\\\'t. \\\"Ut\\\" is closer in meaning to \\\"so that\\\" or \\\"in order to\\\", and \\\"impera\\\" does not mean conquer. It means rule—in fact, it is a command or instruction to rule (second-person singular active imperative). Remember Caesar\\\'s famous phrase? Veni, vidi, vici. \\\"Vici\\\" means \\\"I conquer\\\". \\\"Divide et vince\\\" would be \\\"divide and conquer\\\".
Divide et impera means \\\"divide and rule/order/command\\\". \\\"Divide ut Regnes\\\" means \\\"divide in order to/so that you govern/rule/reign\\\".
