Libertas

The Latin word "Libertas", meaning "liberty", is generally referred to the Roman mythology. Libertas was the goddess of liberty. There have been found Libertas temples on the Palatine Hill and Aventine Hill, two of the Seven hills of Rome on which ancient Rome was built. A modern, and purely symbolic, representation of the deity, is the famous Statue of Liberty (Enlightening the World)[1], which stands on Liberty Island in New York harbor. She is also depicted on the Swiss 5, 10 and 20 Rappen coins (see image).
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v. set free, release, rescue

v. emancipate, enfranchise, disenthral; liberate, free; deliver; disengage, disentangle; ease, let go; manumit, release; redeem, relieve

adj. free, quit

[Roman] The Roman goddess of freedom. Originally as goddess of personal freedom, she later became the goddess of the Roman commonwealth. She had temples on the Aventine Hill and the Forum. Libertas was depicted on many Roman coins as a female figure with a pileus (a felt cap, worn by slaves when they were set free), a wreath of laurels and a spear.

Lat. Used in two senses: The freedom of the Church from secular interference, "Libertas ecclesiae."; "freedom under Divine LAW," only found within the Church and according to its' precepts.