- The
Order of the
National Coat of
Arms (Estonian:
Riigivapi teenetemärk, French:
Ordre du
Blason National) was
instituted by
Konstantin Päts on 7 October...
- port
arms (United States:
inspection arms): The
weapon are
raised at the port
position in
order that it can be
properly inspected.
Reverse arms: The weapon...
- of the
Victoria Cross and the
George Cross. The
Order of the
Garter is
dedicated to the
image and
arms of
Saint George, England's
patron saint. Appointments...
- of
Arms is not a
member of the
College of
Arms, as are many
other heraldic officers; and the Lady
Usher of the
Purple Rod does not –
unlike the
Order of...
- Many
United States presidents have
borne a coat of
arms;
largely through inheritance, ****umption, or
grants from
foreign heraldic authorities. One, Dwight...
-
gules (red) in 1957 and a
circlet of the
Order of
Canada was
added to the
arms for
limited use in 1987. The
arms are
registered with the
Canadian Heraldic...
- A serjeant-at-
arms or sergeant-at-
arms is an
officer appointed by a
deliberative body,
usually a legislature, to keep
order during its meetings. The word...
- one). The
prime mover in the
establishment of the
Order of the Bath was John Anstis,
Garter King of
Arms, England's
highest heraldic officer. Sir Anthony...
- The coat of
arms of
Colombia contains a
shield with
numerous symbols.
Perched on top of the
shield is an
Andean condor holding an
olive crown and the condor...
- The
Arms Act, 1959 is an Act of the
Parliament of
India to
consolidate and
amend the law
relating to
arms and
ammunition in
order to curb
illegal weapons...
