- A coat of arms is a
heraldic visual design on an
escutcheon (i.e., shield), surcoat, or
tabard (the last two
being outer garments),
originating in Europe...
-
verbal description) are not to be
confused with the noun
emblazonment, or the verb to
emblazon, both of
which relate to the
graphic representation of a...
- (Nos. 1, 18
Squadrons and 63
Squadron RAF Regiment) have the
right of
emblazonment. See
Falklands War. Gulf 1991. For
operations against Iraqi invasion...
- ten each for the
First and
Second World Wars)
could be
selected for
emblazonment, that is
appear on
colours or drums. This was due to the
large number...
- in the
armies of
Europe in the High
Middle Ages, with
standards being emblazoned with the commander's coat of arms.
Military colours originally had a practical...
-
Makhnovshchina consisted of a
number of
different black and red flags, each
emblazoned with
anarchist and
socialist slogans. The
Makhnovshchina flew multiple...
-
attitude describes the
position in
which a
figure (animal or human) is
emblazoned as a charge, a supporter, or as a crest. The
attitude of a
heraldic figure...
- the
summer of 1944. To
expedite cargo shipments to the front,
trucks emblazoned with red
balls followed a
similarly marked route that was
closed to civilian...
- is
typically pictured in a
flowing clothing, with a
spear and a
shield emblazoned with the
Swiss flag, and
commonly with
braided hair and a
wreath as a...
-
taotie is an
ancient Chinese mythological creature that was
commonly emblazoned on
bronze and
other artifacts during the 1st millennium BCE.
Taotie are...
