GreiiN:131: Difference between revisions
Ozycaevias (talk | contribs) No edit summary Tag: 2017 source edit |
Ozycaevias (talk | contribs) No edit summary Tag: 2017 source edit |
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| name = |
| name = Jacob Klausmeier |
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| image = GreiiN131.png |
| image = GreiiN131.png |
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| attribution = Gecktron |
| attribution = Gecktron |
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__TOC__ |
__TOC__ |
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== Symbolism == |
== Symbolism == |
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The arms bring together many different aspects of the armiger's life and belief. On the escutcheon, the separation between the azure field and argent chief stands in as the separation between their grounded pragmatism and upward-looking idealism. |
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The '''torch''' represents liberty and liberalism, and reflects his beliefs in a free and liberal society. The '''fox''' is an animal he is closely associated with, and the '''phrygian cap''' it wears signifies his involvement in politics and liberal thought. |
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For the charges, the fox is an animal closely associated with the armiger, both because of their red hair and their personality of being careful, intelligent, and curious. The torch symbolizes their belief and commitment to a free and liberal society, as well as the fiery passion to better their community. The Phrygian cap present on both the fox and in the crest represent the armiger's study of history, especially American history, and political science. |
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== Badge == |
== Badge == |
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'''Blazon:''' On a cockade Azure a fox's head couped Or chinned Argent wearing a Phrygian cap Gules, three mullets of seven Argent in chief. |
'''Blazon:''' On a cockade Azure a fox's head couped Or chinned Argent wearing a Phrygian cap Gules, three mullets of seven Argent in chief. |
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'''Symbolism: ''' |
'''Symbolism: ''' |
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The cockade on the badge represents the armiger's interest and academic research into American history, and ties them to the American tradition of heraldry. The fox in a Phrygian cap |
The cockade on the badge represents the armiger's interest and academic research into American history, and ties them to the American tradition of heraldry. The fox in a Phrygian cap is drawn from their arms, acting as a unique identifying element to separate their fox from others' use of the animal. The three mullets above the fox represent the armiger's fascination with astronomy and the cosmos. Each is also pointing upward with the 7 point arrangement, reflecting the armiger's commitment to push ever upward. |
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Revision as of 08:56, 10 June 2022
| Jacob Klausmeier | |
|---|---|
| GreiiN:131 | |
 Emblazoned by Gecktron | |
| Assumed | 2019 |
| Country of Origin | United States |
| Tradition | American heraldry |
| Aliases | Ozycaevias#0119 |
- Escutcheon
- Azure, a fox passant Or bellied Argent wearing a Phrygian cap Gules an ear exposed Or; on a chief Argent a torch fesswise pointing to sinister Sable flamed Gules and Or.
- Crest
- A Phrygian cap Gules draped atop the torse charged with a cockade Or, Azure, Or.
- Motto
- “Singen Sie tapfer!” – ‘Sing bravely!’
Symbolism
The arms bring together many different aspects of the armiger's life and belief. On the escutcheon, the separation between the azure field and argent chief stands in as the separation between their grounded pragmatism and upward-looking idealism.
For the charges, the fox is an animal closely associated with the armiger, both because of their red hair and their personality of being careful, intelligent, and curious. The torch symbolizes their belief and commitment to a free and liberal society, as well as the fiery passion to better their community. The Phrygian cap present on both the fox and in the crest represent the armiger's study of history, especially American history, and political science.
Badge
| Badge of Jacob Klausmeier | |
|---|---|
 Emblazoned by Ozycaevias | |
| Emblazoned in "Behrens Nouveau" style. |
Blazon: On a cockade Azure a fox's head couped Or chinned Argent wearing a Phrygian cap Gules, three mullets of seven Argent in chief. Symbolism: The cockade on the badge represents the armiger's interest and academic research into American history, and ties them to the American tradition of heraldry. The fox in a Phrygian cap is drawn from their arms, acting as a unique identifying element to separate their fox from others' use of the animal. The three mullets above the fox represent the armiger's fascination with astronomy and the cosmos. Each is also pointing upward with the 7 point arrangement, reflecting the armiger's commitment to push ever upward.
