Question

美国硬币上图案代表哪3种意思以及和美国历史的关系？

1。 IN GOD WE TRUST
2。E. PLURIBUS. ENEM
3。LIBERTY
这3个带表什么意思~以及这3个和美国历史有什么关系？求高手解答~~~~

2楼的那位 ·我要的不是美国硬币的发展史！！！！！！！

Answer 1

1、In God We Trust”，原意是“We trust in God”，用倒装句式来强调一下，我们信仰上帝。每一张美元的背后都有这句话，我们信仰上帝。

美国宪法规定政教分离，但国民大多数信仰基督教或新教各派，比如美国总统就职典礼结尾总是God bless you, God bless America

这是因为美国大部分人都信仰基督教，信仰基督教就是信仰上帝，美国政府为了迎合大部分信仰基督教的人就在美元上写上了 我们信仰上帝，这并不是迷信，是大部分美国人的信仰
2、“E pluribus unum” 是，为大多数它的历史，座右铭 美国 政府。 与一起 Annuit Coeptis 并且 Novus Ordo SeclorumE Pluribus Unum在被采取出现 美国的国玺 在 1782. “E PLURIBUS UNUM”，以大写拼写，是包括的在多数美国。 货币，有信件间距的一些例外(即。 美国. 角钱反面). 它也被盖印蹭上新的1美元硬币。 (看见 美国造币 并且纸流通汇票)

翻译从 拉丁语它严密意味“在许多外面， (是)一。”， “一出于许多”或“从许多， (来)一”。 它英国化的发音是 IPA: [ˈiˈpluɹɪbəsˈjunəm]古典发音 IPA: [ˈeːˈpluːribusˈuːnum]. 它提到不同的状态的团结 美国 并且(在现代)概念国家是a 熔炉 人。

在 1956座右铭被改变了对‘在上帝我们信任‘(H.J。 决议396)。
1795年座右铭“E Pluribus Unum”在造币首先使用了，当相反 一半老鹰 ($5金)硬币提出了美国的国玺的主要特点。 “E Pluribus Unum”是题写的在国玺的纸卷。 1798年座右铭在从贵重金属做的所有硬币增加了到某些银币和很快出现(金子和银)。 1834年，它从大多金币下降指示在硬币的标准精致的上变化。 1837年，它从银币下降了，指示修改过的薄荷的代码的时代。 行动1873 2月12日，做了题字要求法律在美国的硬币。
“E Pluribus Unum”在所有硬币出现当前是制作的。 座右铭意味“在许多，一个外面”，和大概提到早期的状态的团结。 seth Reed上校 Uxbridge，马萨诸塞在我们的硬币说是有助的在有它安置了。
”

从事革命， Rahway，新泽西 成为了创造硬币的第一个全国薄菏的家负担题字E pluribus unum。

在质量管理错误在早2007费城薄菏发布了大约一美元硬币，不用这个座右铭或“在我们信任的上帝”在外缘和这些硬币已经变得可收回。
3、Statue of Liberty 自由女神像。

Answer 2

1.In God We Trust is the official motto of the United States and the U.S. state of Florida. It has appeared on U.S. currency since the 1860s and was adopted as the official national motto in 1956.[1] Its Spanish equivalent, En Dios Confiamos, is the motto of the Central American nation of Nicaragua.
History
The motto IN GOD WE TRUST first appeared on the 1864 two-cent coin, followed in 1866 by the 5 cent nickel (1866–1883), quarter dollar, half dollar, silver dollar and gold dollars.[1][3] It is codified as federal law in the United States Code at 36 U.S.C. § 302, which provides: "'In God we trust' is the national motto."

Use of the motto on circulating coinage is required by law. A March 3, 1865 law allowed the motto to be used on coins.[4] The use of the motto was permitted, but not required, by an 1873 law. While several laws come into play, the act of May 18, 1908,[5] is most often cited as requiring the motto (even though the cent and nickel were excluded from that law, and the nickel did not have the motto added until 1938). Since 1938, all coins have borne the motto. On July 11, 1955 it became required on all coins and currency by Act of Congress.[6] The motto was added to paper money over a period from 1957 to 1966.[1]

The phrase was legally adopted as the United States' national motto by a law passed by the 84th United States Congress in 1956. (Public Law 84-851)"[7]

One possible origin of In God We Trust is the final stanza of The Star-Spangled Banner. Written in 1814 by Francis Scott Key (and later adopted as the U.S. national anthem), the song contains an early reference to a variation of the phrase: "...And this be our motto: 'In God is our trust'."
2. E pluribus unum (pronounced /ˈiː ˈplʊərɨbəs ˈuːnəm/; Latin /ˈeː ˈpluːrɪbʊs ˈuːnũː/), Latin for "From many, one", is a dictum on the Seal of the United States, along with Annuit cœptis and Novus ordo seclorum, and adopted by an Act of Congress in 1782.[1] The phrase is similar to a Latin translation of a variation of Heraclitus' 10th fragment, "Out of all things one, one out of all things." A variant of the phrase was used in Moretum, a poem about salad attributed to Virgil but with the actual author unknown. In the poem text, color est e pluribus unus describes the blending of colors into one. St Augustine used a variant of the phrase, ex pluribus unum, in his Confessions. At the time of the American Revolution, the exact phrase appeared prominently on the title page of a popular periodical, The Gentleman's Magazine,[2][3][4] which collected articles from many sources into one "magazine". The motto was suggested in 1776 to the committee responsible for the developing the seal by Pierre Eugene du Simitiere.
E pluribus unum = 13 letters
Symbolically, the phrase E pluribus unum has 13 letters (as does Annuit coeptis). This example of gematria (isopsephy) then represents the 13 colonies becoming the United States. The back of the US 2010 penny features E pluribus unum and a shield with 13 vertical stripes. The back of the US dollar includes these 13 letters among 13 symbolic references to the number 13.
3.The word Liberty is a motto which is the portion of the inscription that has special meaning to the people the coin was made for. The motto is often an inspirational message or an emotionally stirring phrase. The mottos on current U.S. coins are Liberty, In God We Trust, and E Pluribus Unum ("out of many, one").

WIKIPEDIA
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Answer 3

去问问美国人吧