GreiiN:428: Difference between revisions
GreiiEquites (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary |
GreiiEquites (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 57: | Line 57: | ||
}} |
}} |
||
As |
As it was recorded by the Committee on Heraldry of the New England Historic Genealogy Society (Est. 1864) in the 17th of October of 2023. |
||
== Symbolism == <!-- For the arms. Delete if not included. --> |
== Symbolism == <!-- For the arms. Delete if not included. --> |
||
Revision as of 21:47, 10 December 2023
| Chance Hudson | |
|---|---|
| GreiiN:428 | |
 Emblazoned by Chance Hudson | |
| Assumed | June of 2023 |
| Country of Origin | United States |
| Tradition | British heraldry |
| Aliases | hornetnezt @hornetnezt @hornetnezt |
- Escutcheon
- Argent on a Cross engrailed Gules four mullets Argent and in dexter
chief a quill Sable surmounting a sword Proper in saltire.
- Crest
- A crow proper.
- Motto
- "Stilum et Gladium"
Official Blazon
- Escutcheon
- Silver on a cross engrailed gules four molets silver, in dexter chief a sword proper and a quill sable in saltire, the quill surmounting the sword.
- Crest
- A crow proper.
As it was recorded by the Committee on Heraldry of the New England Historic Genealogy Society (Est. 1864) in the 17th of October of 2023.
Symbolism
The crest of a crow proper symbolizes both knowledge and the goddess of war, the Morrigan, of Gaelic mythology.
The 4 argent mullets represent the 4 cardinal directions, as a nod to the armigers family trade of surveying, as well as the 4 virtues of Stoic philosophy.
The engrailed styling of the cross pays homage to the same styling of the cross in the arms attributed to Henry Hudson the Explorer, who is an alleged distant uncle in the armiger's surname line.
The colour of the cross being gules symbolizes the same color used in the St. George cross.
The quill and sword in a saltire symbolize their life philosophy of being well-rounded both intellectually and athletically.
The motto of “Stilum et Gladium” translates roughly to “Pen and Sword” reflecting the charges above.
