Famous Crests and Coats of Arms

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Morals, Priorities and Choices

Advertisements

Design: Coat of Arms Coats of Arms date to the early Middle Ages. In the early twelfth century, helmets and other armor began making it difficult to tell.

Le nom The fleur-de-lis or fleur-de- lys (plural: fleurs-de-lis) is a stylized lily (in French, fleur means flower, and lis means lily) or iris that is.

Coats of Arms date to the early Middle Ages. In the early twelfth century, helmets and other armor began making it difficult to tell armed warriors apart.

By Mister Glanz. Born to serve God, born to fight, it was not easy, being a knight; though in Medieval times you would’ve been respected, protecting the.

Shields and Coat of Arms. Division of the Shield In simple terms the shield can be divided into sections with straight lines running horizontally, vertically.

Royal Coat of Arms of the United Kingdom for use in Scotland.

Middle Ages Knights Jousting Tournament - Coat of Arms.

Medieval Shields. Background Medieval Shield Designs The Medieval Shield Medieval Shields were developed to shield, or protect, a knight or soldier from.

Chivalry & Coat of Arms. I.Knights/Nobles – fought with each other for control of land.

 Medieval Times- Middle Ages-Dark Ages, many terms have been used to describe this period spanning more than a thousand years.

Famous Crests and Coats of Arms From “Real Life” and Literature.

Coat of Arms Think about how you can symbolically and artistically represent you or your family Certain traditions to heraldry Very few real rules In battle,

Design your own coat of arms. Medieval Times Medieval Times- Middle Ages-Dark Ages, many terms have been used to describe this period spanning more than.

Was Arthur a real king? The Legend of King Arthur.

Tudor Knights and Coats of Arms Learning Objective: to recognise different types of images and explain their meaning to select and draw appropriate images.

Tiffany Liu. Elements of a Coat of Arms Shield: The colors and charges (lions, designs, etc. that appear on the shield) are a part of the official blazon,

Background  Background  During the Middle Ages knights painted their armor and shields as a way of identifying themselves on the battle field. Out of.

Background and Historical Information Coats of Arms date back to the early medieval period. In the Twelfth Century helmets and other armour were making.

Heraldry and Family Crests “What is the history of heraldry and family crests? Heraldry.

Heraldry Is your ancestry important to you? Why?.

Coat of Arms or Heraldry

 Think of an easily recognizable symbol that has been around a long time. Draw it or write it down.  What kind of things are passed down in your family.

Heraldry & Coat of Arms.

Coat of Arms Symbols. Coat of Arm Representation Every picture or image has a significance. When choosing what to draw on your Coat of Arms think what.

Coat of Arms. Background Information  Coats of Arms date to the early Middle Ages. In the early twelfth century, helmets and other armor began making.

Heraldry: A Knight’s Tale

What goals did I accomplish this year?

Coats of Arms date to the early Middle Ages. In the early twelfth century, helmets and other armor began making it difficult to tell armed warriors apart.

Coat of Arms Morgan Davis. The coat of arms is thought to have begun in the mid twelfth century. A coat of arms is the design displayed on a knights shield.

My Country, Romania. The Romanian FLAG This year marks 177 years since the formal establishment of the national flag with red, yellow and blue colors.

Heraldry and The Coat of Arms. Heraldry  A very old visual language originally used to identify warriors.  Men in armor looked alike, so each knight.

Coats of Arms World History CP Ms. Cook. Today’s Objective: TSWBAT create a personal coat of arms AND explain the symbolism of their chosen elements.

Welcome to Mrs. Scott’s Classroom As you enter the classroom, you need to look at the pink number on the card and sit where that number is on a desk. Please.

Symbolism / Heraldry EN401. Logos and Symbols What is a symbol? What do the following symbols represent?

H e r a l d r y. A Medieval Knight wore a coat of arms to identify himself and his lord or king.

Family Crest. Represents you and your family Three or four images Has meaning.

Create your own coat of arms. A coat of arms represents the family, not just an individual. So, the coat of arms must represent the family as a whole.

Brief History…  Coats of Arms date to the early Middle Ages. In the early twelfth century, helmets and other armor began making it difficult to tell.

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.

European Kingdoms England Danelaw line The Norman Conquest William the conqueror defeated the forces of King Harold at the Battle of Hastings.

The Medieval Church When you are done, finish gather information for your travel brochure, due Wednesday. In your W.N., summarize the Benedictine Rule.

Famous Crests and Coats of Arms From “Real Life” and Literature.

Coats of Arms Background and Historical Information

Medieval Coat of Arms S.S. 8 Ms.pakkar.

Coat of Arms Project.

Welcome to English 9 honors!

Please add these notes to your interactive journals Symbolism

Morals, Priorities and Choices

Feudalism in Europe.

Yellow or Gold – Generosity White or Silver - Peace & Sincerity

Medieval Shields.

Design Your Own Coat of Arms

MY COAT OF ARMS (BRAINSTORM)

Medieval Shields.

MY COAT OF ARMS (BRAINSTORM)

Heraldry Extra Credit Assignment

Design your own coat of arms

Medieval Heraldry.

Time Traveler: Coat of Arms

Tips for Creating a Coat of Arms

Anglo-Saxon Day 2018 Monday 10th December.

What is Heraldry? Heraldry is a way of identifying a family or individual. Originally it is thought to have been a way of identifying a medieval knight.

The study of the meaning of the coat of arms and family history.

Presentation transcript:

Famous Crests and Coats of Arms From “Real Life” and Literature

Coat of Arms First coat of arms can be linked all the way back to 13th Century; the 1200s. The field = the shield (blank slate) Colors/Metals = Blue, red, purple, black, and green, silver and gold Animals = lions, serpents (see template) Geometric patterns = (ordinaries shown) Evolution occurred over time to signify feudal systems. Slight variations were made for family member roles. The coat of arms became evident when knights began wearing helmets into battle. Once faces were covered by helmets, knights could not determine who was friend or foe; coat of arms drawn on clothing worn over armor gave them the ability to divide battle lines. After the presentation of this slide, review the quadrant requirements. Emmons, Jim Tschen. "European heraldry." World History: Ancient and Medieval Eras. ABC-CLIO, 2014. Web. 27 Aug. 2014.

Patterns

The Language of Heraldry

Heraldic Colors Yellow or Gold – Generosity White or Silver - Peace & Sincerity Black - Constancy (& sometimes Grief) Blue - Loyalty & Truthfulness Red - Military Fortitude & Magnanimity Green - Hope, Joy & sometimes Loyalty Purple - Royal Majesty, Sovereignty & Justice

Heraldic Animals Bear—Protectiveness Bee—Industriousness Camel—Perseverance Dog—Loyalty Double Eagle or Eagle—Leadership Dragon—Defender of Treasure Falcon or Hawk—Eagerness Fox—Cleverness Griffin (part eagle, part lion)—Bravery Horse—Readiness to Serve Lion—Courage Pelican—Generosity and Devotion Raven—Constancy Snake—Ambition Stag, Elk, or Deer—Peace and Harmony Tiger—Fierceness and Valor Unicorn—Extreme Courage Wolf—Constant Vigilance

Heraldic Symbols Axe – Dutiful Bridge – signifies a governor or magistrate Crescent – Enlightenment Crosses – Christian sentiments Crown – Authority Fire – Zeal Flaming Heart – Passion Fleur-de-lys (stylized Iris flower) – Purity Hand – Faith, Sincerity & Justice Heart – Sincerity Horns & Antlers – Fortitude Lightning – Decisiveness Moon – Serenity Oyster Shell – Traveler Ring – Fidelity Scepter – Justice Star – Nobility Sun—Glory Sword—Warlike Tower or Castle—Fortitude and Protectiveness