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Ensign - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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From left: UK Blue Ensign (Graham Bartram), UK Customs Ensign (Graham Bartram), UK Fleet Auxiliary Ensign (Graham Bartram) ... ARMORIAL BEARINGS All the armorial insignia to which an individual or family, a corporate institution such as a nation, province or municipality, or a commercial enterprise are entitled –...
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Global meta description ... I think that the armorial ensign should be changed to reflect the new motto. Our message should be understood by society. The new armorial ensign should catch the eye. Mohamed Kayoueche 25 June 2009...
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We are currently revising our Endnote export formats, moving from XML format to a RIS format. If you have trouble importing into Endnote using RIS format please let us know. Thanks! ... 19--?] State of Victoria armorial ensign : insignia of the state s.n., [Melbourne :
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St Cross was granted its Coat of Arms on 2 November 2000. The official blazon of the shield is "Argent ... The design is based on the cross potent (with T-shaped ends to the arms) which was associated with our original site on St Cross Road. ... The armillary sphere of the crest represents the world-wide origins of our members,
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It is ordained that the Decoration shall be of Bronze and circular in shape bearing in relief on the obverse the crossed swords points uppermost superimposed by the Armorial Ensign of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka representing the Army, a design comprising an Eagle inflight head to the sinister...
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An armorial ensign applies specifically to heraldic symbols of an army. In nautical use, an ensign in the form of a flag is usually flown at the stern of a ship or boat to indicate its nationality. Ensigns may also be flown from the gaff of a ship, and may be shifted to the yardarm when the ship is underway.
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Official Symbols - NT Crest; ... The crest incorporates the floral and faunal emblems of the Northern Territory: the Sturt's Desert Rose, the Red Kangaroo and Wedge-tailed Eagle. ... On the crest the eagle's wings are spread and its talons grasp an Aboriginal Tjurunga stone.
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Please note that the blue ensign is also used either plain or defaced as the ensign of many British yacht clubs, as an archivexillum (or template) for the flags of Government departments and – with two exceptions - of British Overseas Territories (see also ‘armorial ensign’, ‘colonial flags’ and ‘deface’).
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plural insignia and is more particularly used for a military or naval standard or banner. An armorial ensign applies specifically to heraldic symbols of an army.
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