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- Originally, the name was primarily used by its predecessor Standard Oil of New Jersey after the breakup of the original Standard Oil company in 1911. The company adopted the name "Esso" (the phonetic pronunciation of Standard Oil's initials, ' S ' and ' O '), to which the other Standard Oil companies would later object.
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Where did the word 'Esto perpetua' come from?
Who adopted the motto Esto perpetua?
What is a 'Esto perpetua Award'?
When did Idaho adopt the motto Esto perpetua?
Mar 3, 2005 · The motto, Esto Perpetua was adopted by the National Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry, a farm organization constituted in Washington, D.C. on December 4, 1867. The words also appear in the closing words of Jefferson Davis' History of the Confederacy (1881).
The state motto of Idaho is the Latin phrase "Esto perpetua," which means "Let it be perpetual" (motto appears on the Idaho flag, seal, and quarter).
Aug 1, 2021 · It also appeared on the Idaho quarter from the US Mint, issued in 2007. One interesting thing to note – the motto comes from Latin – a “dead” language that is unchanging. [ No spuds in this nickname – why is Idaho “the Gem State?”.
Originally, the name was primarily used by its predecessor Standard Oil of New Jersey after the breakup of the original Standard Oil company in 1911. The company adopted the name "Esso" (the phonetic pronunciation of Standard Oil's initials, 'S' and 'O'), to which the other Standard Oil companies would later object.
Jan 2, 2003 · Jersey Standard changed its name to Exxon Corporation in 1972 and replaced Esso with Exxon as an uncontested trademark throughout the United States. In other parts of the world, Exxon and its petroleum affiliates stuck by the familiar Esso trademark and company name.
The motto, Esto Perpetua was adopted by the National Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry, a farm organization constituted in Washington, D.C. on December 4, 1867. The words also appear in the closing words of Jefferson Davis' History of the Confederacy (1881).
The state motto of Idaho is the Latin phrase “Esto Perpetua,” which means “Let it be Perpetual.” The words, “Esto Perpetua” can be traced back to the 16th-century Venetian theologian and mathematician Pietro Sarpi. “Esto perpetua” were his last words that were reportedly about his beloved Venice and translated as “Mayest thou endure forever!”
