Gott mit uns ring (STL + 3dm)

thingiverse

Gott mit uns - The phrase "God with us" was used by the German military during World War I. It originated in 1701 when Frederick I of Prussia changed his coat of arms as Prince-Elector of Brandenburg. The motto Gott mit uns appeared on the pedestal below the electoral scepter and shield. Matthew 1:23 refers to a prophecy written in Isaiah 7:14, which glosses the name Immanuel (Emmanuel) as "God with us". In ancient Greek, this phrase was written as ιδου η παρθενος εν γαστρι εξει και τεξεται υιον και καλεσουσιν το ονομα αυτου εμμανουηλ ο εστιν μεθερμηνευομενον μεθ ημων ο θεος. During the Roman Empire, the phrase "Nobiscum Deus" was a battle cry. In Greece, it was written as Μεθ᾽ἡμων ὁ Θεός (Meth himon o theos). The Eastern Orthodox Church uses this phrase in its hymns during the service of Great Compline. The Russian Empire used the motto "Съ Hами Богъ" (S Nami Bog), which means "God with us". This was also used by the Aidar Battalion during the War in Donbass. A popular Russian song, "Мы Русские...С нами Бог!!!", has the same meaning. In Germany, the phrase Gott mit uns was first used by the Teutonic Order. It was later used as a 'field word' or password by the army of Gustavus Adolphus during the Thirty Years' War. In 1701, Frederick I of Prussia changed his coat of arms to include the motto Gott mit uns. During World War I, German soldiers had Gott mit uns inscribed on their helmets. The slogan was also used on coins and other military equipment. After the war, the phrase was replaced with "Einigkeit und Recht und Freiheit" ("Unity and Justice and Freedom") in 1962. The motto Gott mit uns has been used by various groups throughout history, including the Prussian Order of the Crown, the German army during World War II, and the Bundeswehr. It has also been used on coins, helmets, and other military equipment.