Quote Originally Posted by ShoeLace

instead of SPQR.. perhaps you could call it PQRS as in lmo-PQRS-tuv
SPQR was emblazoned on the standards of the Roman legions and was used by the Roman republic and the Roman empire. Caesar refers to Julius Caesar. It is the acronym for Senatus PopulusQue Romanus which roughly translates into The Senate and People of Rome, or the Senate and the Roman people This started to be used since a very early stage of the Roman republic, and later continued to be used during the Roman empire. As such, it appears in most of the famous monuments and documents. A fine example of this is the Arch of Titus built around 81 AD to honor Titus and his father the Emperor Vespasian. It is also used in Trajan's Column which was built in 113 AD to pay homage to Emperor Trajan.

For extra credit please identify: "Quis custodet ipsos custodes" and/or "Moriture te salutamus".

ps did you mean lmno-PQRS-tuv?