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Heraldry Motivation  : Imagine you're a knight in battle, you can't tell friend from foe, Heraldry Motivation  : Imagine you're a knight in battle, you can't tell friend from foe,

Heraldry Motivation : Imagine you're a knight in battle, you can't tell friend from foe, - PowerPoint Presentation

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Heraldry Motivation : Imagine you're a knight in battle, you can't tell friend from foe, - PPT Presentation

recognize you either You need a new plan This is it Its is time to make a coat of arms In the early twelfth century helmets and other armor began making it difficult to tell armed warriors apart The solution was for each knight or soldier to paint ID: 688388

heraldic amp hand shield amp heraldic shield hand eagle stripe broad arms features design side user perspective designs white

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Heraldry

Motivation

:

Imagine you're a knight in battle, you can't tell friend from foe, and then you realize your friends don't

recognize you either. You need a new plan. This is it

.

Its is time to make a coat of armsSlide2

In

the early twelfth century, helmets and other armor began

making it difficult to tell armed warriors apart. The solution was for each knight or soldier to paintsomething personal on their shield. These designs were important in battle, but they also functioned liketeam uniforms when knights met in tournaments. Overtime, shield emblem designs became enduringsymbols of their owners, and of their owners' families.It became quite fashionable to have a "coat of arms", so people hired artists to design them. The designsweren't just used on shields. They were applied on tunics, saddle blankets, banners and tapestries. Theywere duplicated in sculpture and architectural features. They were used in signs and advertisements.They were carved into coins, jewelry (e.g. signet rings) and the personalized stamps for sealing letters.

Coats of Arms date to the early Middle AgesSlide3

Heraldic Colors:

Yellow or Gold - Generosity

White or Silver - Peace & SincerityBlack - Constancy (& sometimes Grief)Blue - Loyalty & TruthfulnessRed - Military Fortitude & MagnanimityGreen - Hope, Joy & sometimes LoyaltyPurple - Royal Majesty, Sovereignty & JusticeThe Language of HeraldrySlide4

Bear – Protectiveness Bee

- Industriousness

Camel – Perseverance Dog - LoyaltyDragon – Defender of Treasure Falcon or Hawk - EagernessFox – Cleverness Horse - Readiness to ServeLion – Courage Raven- Constancy Snake – Ambition Wolf - Constant VigilanceUnicorn - Extreme courage Tiger - Fierceness & ValorStag, Elk or Deer - Peace & Harmony Double Eagle & Eagle - Leadership & DecisivenessGriffin (part eagle, part lion) - Bravery

Pelican - Generosity & Devotion

Heraldic Animals:Slide5

Hand - Faith, Sincerity & Justice

Heart - Sincerity

Flaming Heart - PassionCrown - AuthorityFinger Ring - FidelityFleur-de-les (stylized Iris flower) - Purity (associated with France)Crosses - Christian sentimentsScepter - JusticeOyster Shell - TravelerHorns & Antlers - FortitudeAxe - DutifulSword - WarlikeBridge - (signifies a governor or magistrate)Tower or Castle - Fortitude & ProtectivenessCrescent - EnlightenmentFire - ZealLightning - Decisiveness

Moon - Serenity

Star - Nobility

Heraldic Symbols:Slide6

Bend - a diagonal stipe

Chevron- an upside-down "V"

Chief - broad stripe across top of shieldDexter - the right hand side of the shield (from its user's perspective)Ermine - a white fur pattern (with black tail tips)Fess - broad horizontal stripe through centerPale - broad vertical stripe through centerPassant - an animal shown walkingRampant - an animal standing on hind legsSinister - the left hand side of the shield (from its user's perspective)Common Design Features

(

heraldic terminology ):Slide7