pulcher is a word with a LOT of meanings, heck, by typing it as Pulcher
( capital letter ) you could be referring to Claudia. Claudia was the wife of an emperor and that emperor decided that Pulcher would refer to his wife
( i think, not sure ).
Anywayz .. pulcher:
1. Beautifull ( house, body, city, word etc. )
2.extraordinary, praiseworthy, incredible ( mind, party etc. )
3. (poetical) Brave
(-Proles pulcherima bello -The young soldiers were very brave during the war.)
4. happy, pleasant (day)
There are a lot more, but those arent very relevant.
Pulcher is allmost allways an adjective.
Incertus Pulcher Imperio.
-Incertus pulcher- match, so we can assume that pulcher is an adjective with Incertus. This translates as beatifull uncertainty.
Imperio means power, command etc. liek Link said, and again its an ablative.
So:
Beatifull uncertainty through power
Or, if you wanna get real technical ( i doubt this is what they meant ) ...
In a poetical way, Pulcher can de a demanding adjective, which may be translated independant in latin. Add a little poetry and use the poetical meaning adn then tou get:
Uncertainty [makes] brave [ with /through] power.
But that one's far fetched.
Anywayz, again .. i think those are the correct translations ... same as Link basically, but he forgot to add that Imperio was an ablative.
Just create your own sentence with it [img]smile.gif[/img]
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<strong> Odi et Amo. Quare id faciam facisse requires ? Nescio, sed fieri sentio et excrucior </strong><br /><br /><strong> Amantem cogit amare magis, sed bene velle minus </strong>
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