god helped those who helped themselves come from ancient greece.
god helped those who helped themselves come from ancient greece.
where did god helps those who help themselves come from?
ancient greece
god helps those who help themselves









































the phrase "god helps those who help themselves" is a motto that emphasizes the importance of self-initiative and agency. the expression is still famous around the globe and used to inspire people for self-help. the phrase originated in ancient greece and may originally have been proverbial. it is illustrated by two of aesop's fables and a similar sentiment is found in ancient greek drama. although it has been commonly attributed to benjamin franklin, the modern english wording appears earlier in algernon sidney's work.
god helps those who help themselves
the arms feature the motto which is latin for "god helps the diligent," also rendered as "god helps the industrious," and the common form, "god helps them that help themselves."









































section::::blazon.









































the formal description, or blazon, of the arms is:









































or on a chevron between three rams passant sable as many towers argent. and for the crest on a wreath of the colours a rams head couped argent armed or gorged with a collar sable in the mouth a sprig of the cotton-tree slipped and fructed proper. motto: .









































section::::sources.
coat of arms of huddersfield