In union is strength. 
Meaning and origin
The Latin proverb "Vis unita fortior" translates to "In union is strength". This proverb emphasizes the idea that when people come together and work as a team, they are more powerful and effective than when they are divided.
The origin of this proverb is not definitively known, but it is often attributed to the Roman poet and philosopher Seneca. Seneca believed in the power of unity and cooperation, and this sentiment is reflected in many of his writings. The proverb has since been used to convey the importance of collaboration and solidarity in achieving success and overcoming challenges.
Proverbs on a similar topic
- Two are better than one.
- Two heads are better than one.
- Many hands make light work.
- Too many cooks spoil the broth.
- One is no number.
- One hand washes the Other.
- So many men so many minds.
- We may give advice, but we cannot give conduct.
- He that will not be counselled cannot be helped.
- Many dogs may easily worry one hare.
Related proverbs
Similar proverbs in another language
Latin
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Vis unita fortior.
Force is stronger.
French
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L'union fait la force.
United we stand, divided we fall.
German
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Einigkeit macht stark.
Unity is strength.
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Es gibt keine festere Mauer als Einigkeit.
There is no wall more solid than unity.
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Eintracht bringt Macht.
Unity brings power.
Czech
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V jednotě je síla.
There is strength in unity.
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Lepší svorná hrstka malá než nesvorný zástup.
Better a small, united handful than a discordant crowd.