You could use omnia vincit amor, because it is well-known quote from Virgil's Eclogue X, or amor omnia uincit because it is the traditional order of classical Latin.
The phrase omnia vincit amor (from Vergilius' tenth Ecloga; see full text in Latin and English) is typically translated as "love conquers everything". However, vincit can come from either vincere (...
classical latin - Omnia vincit amor: vincere or vincire? - Latin ...
Quick answer: In "The Prioress' Tale," "Amor Vincit Omnia" means "love conquers all" in Latin, originally from the Roman poet Virgil. This phrase typically refers to romantic love rather than ...
In 1) omnia vincit amor is the original phrasing of Vergil; in 2), Lux umbra dei is the best option because it omits the unnecessary est 'is' which is already implied.
5 In a comment Sebastian brought to my attention that in Virgil's famous verse: Omnia vincit amor, et nos cedamus amori, the syllable o in amor (or or (?); since according to the cited Wiki article it seems the r should be stretched and not the vowel o) should be scanned as heavy which is contradictory to naïve/rule-of-thumb scansion rules.
poetry - "Omnia vincit amor, et nos cedamus amori" -- why "et nos" and ...
The brooch, inscribed with "Amor Vincit Omnia" (Love conquers all), highlights her focus on worldly love, referencing Virgil rather than religious texts.
I am pretty sure that " amor vincit omnia " is the translation for " love conquers all "...but that is from the surprisingly limited resources on the internet. If anyone could help I would really appreciate it.