- A
mural crown (Latin:
corona muralis) is a
crown or
headpiece representing city walls, towers, or fortresses. In
classical antiquity, it was an emblem...
- Mexico; he
named it in
Spanish pintura mural (English: wall painting). In
ancient Roman times, a
mural crown was
given to the
fighter who was
first to...
- "wheat
sheaf crown", but it is now the
usual gold. A
depiction of a
naval crown A
depiction of an
astral crown A
depiction of a
mural crown A depiction...
-
version Coat of arms of
Basque Country,
Spain Laurel wreath Camp
crown Mural crown Naval crown Diadem Pliny (1986). "Book 16,
Section 5".
Natural History....
- of fate. The
mural crown's significance is that it
identifies her as the
goddess of the city, and in the case of
Sparta her
mural crown depicted a part...
- (the
crown was
presented by the
Roman Senate as a
political homage rather than a
military award) Camp
crown Mural crown Civic crown Naval crown Laurel...
- is
inscribed on a
pedestal bearing a nude,
lactating woman wearing a
mural crown. In
English etymological reference works,
often the
first university-related...
-
heraldic representation of the
national flag of Malta;
above the
shield a
mural crown in gold with a
sally port and five
turrets representing the fortifications...
-
Flower Crown". The Iris. The Getty.
Retrieved 14
February 2019.
Civic Crown Corolla (headgear) Gr****
Crown Kether Klila Laureate Mural crown Naval crown Nobel...
-
protector of cities, or city states, she was
sometimes shown wearing a
mural crown,
representing the city walls. At the same time, her
power "transcended...