- The
gonfalon, gonfanon,
gonfalone (from the
early Italian confalone) is a type of
heraldic flag or banner,
often pointed, swallow-tailed, or with several...
-
never had a
decree granting a
gonfalon and
makes use of a
large flag
instead of a
gonfalon. The
exact date of the
adoption of the
gonfalon is unknown...
-
fleeter than birds,
Tinker and
Evers and Chance.
Ruthlessly pricking our
gonfalon bubble,
Making a
Giant hit into a
double –
Words that are
heavy with nothing...
- The
Union of
Orthodox Banner-Bearers (SPKh; Russian: Союз православных хоругвеносцев; СПХ;
Soyuz pravoslavnykh khorugvenostsev, SPKh) is a
Russian nat...
- a
gonfalon.
Ancient Rome
portal Vexilla Regis –
early Christian hymn
whose first line uses this word,
referring to the
cross as a
standard Gonfalon Banner...
- The Pietà
Gonfalon (Italian -
Gonfalone con la Pietà) is a c. 1472
tempera on
canvas painting by
Pietro Perugino, now in the
Galleria ****onale dell'Umbria...
-
Gigas and the
Codex Argenteus. The
earliest evidence indicates that a
gonfalon with a muni****l
charge painted on it was used for the Old Town as early...
-
Heraldic flags include banners, standards,
pennons and
their variants,
gonfalons, guidons, and pinsels.
Specifications governing heraldic flags vary from...
- chorągiew, Romanian: prapur, Finnish: kirkkolippu,
sometimes translated as
gonfalon) is a
religious banner used
liturgically in the
Eastern Orthodox and Eastern...
- were
depicted kneeling at the coronation, in the act of
receiving the
gonfalon from the Saint. "Long live
Saint Mark!" was the
Republic of Venice's battle...
