GreiiN:448: Difference between revisions
GreiiEquites (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{ armbox | name = Riley Kaufman | image = GreiiN448.jpg | attribution = Riley Kaufman | year_adopted = May of 2024 | country = United States | tradition = American | issuer = <!-- The formal organization which issued the arms (if they have been formally issued). --> | year_issued = <!-- Year the arms were formally issued. --> | external_links = <!-- Any links to external galleries or other places to view the arms....") |
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Latest revision as of 18:35, 20 June 2024
| Riley Kaufman | |
|---|---|
| GreiiN:448 | |
 Emblazoned by Riley Kaufman | |
| Assumed | May of 2024 |
| Country of Origin | United States |
| Tradition | American heraldry |
| Aliases | @copperwyvern |
- Escutcheon
- Or a dragon dormant attired with ram's horns between seven four-pointed mullets Gules.
- Crest
- A flame Or between two ram's horns Gules.
- Motto
- "Somnimus Draconum"
Symbolism
The golden field and red dragon are reminiscent of a great dragon resting upon it's horde. As a locksmith and former jeweler the armiger felt as if in a way they are a great guardian of treasures. The armiger is also a great lover of fantasy and frequently plays roleplaying games, and has loved dragons for as long as they can remember. The seven red stars are meant to represent a lucky number for them, as well as a nod to one of their most notorious characters they've had the honor of playing and writing about. The flame on the crest is for their reverence for flame, as fire is one of the most beautiful things to the armiger. A force of change and destruction. The twin red horns are meant to match the dragon, wearing the crown of the mighty beast upon their own head, so they may inspire the same awe and reverence. They represent power, and the embodiment of draconic ideals.
