Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p Custos is the Latin word for guard. It occurs in titles such as Custos rotulorum, keeper of the rolls Custos (Franciscans) Custos (Under-sacristan)The nominative and accusative plural form custodes is well known from the proverbial phrase Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?, "Who has custody of the custodians?", meaning "Who guards the guards?" or "Who watches the watchmen?".Jamaica: The Queen's representative in a Parish.de:Kustoshr:Kustossh:Kustosuk:Кустос. }
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- Custos abstract "Custos is the Latin word for guard. It occurs in titles such as Custos rotulorum, keeper of the rolls Custos (Franciscans) Custos (Under-sacristan)The nominative and accusative plural form custodes is well known from the proverbial phrase Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?, "Who has custody of the custodians?", meaning "Who guards the guards?" or "Who watches the watchmen?".Jamaica: The Queen's representative in a Parish.de:Kustoshr:Kustossh:Kustosuk:Кустос".
- Custos comment "Custos is the Latin word for guard. It occurs in titles such as Custos rotulorum, keeper of the rolls Custos (Franciscans) Custos (Under-sacristan)The nominative and accusative plural form custodes is well known from the proverbial phrase Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?, "Who has custody of the custodians?", meaning "Who guards the guards?" or "Who watches the watchmen?".Jamaica: The Queen's representative in a Parish.de:Kustoshr:Kustossh:Kustosuk:Кустос".