“Fiat iustitia et pereat mundus”

Usually translated:

“Let justice be done, even if the world perishes.”

It’s historically associated with medieval and later legal tradition, sometimes attributed to Ferdinand I.

🔹 The coin reads

• SENTIA MUNIAMUR (likely intended as sentia muniāmur)

• EUS IN OBITU NRO PSE… (looks like part of a Benedictine prayer)

• Depicts a saint-like figure with halo and buildings

This resembles imagery used on Saint Benedict medallions, often engraved with Latin against evil/harm.

📌 Summary

Engravings include Latin phrases such as:

• Fiat Iustitia

• Fiat Iustitia et Pereat Mundus

• Holy Spiritus

• Spiritus

• Pereat Mundus

• Demon

• and saint-related inscriptions on the medallion beneath

All referring broadly to:

• justice

• spirit

• good/evil

• religious protection