Académie Internationale D'héraldique Mémorial Du Jubilé 1949

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Académie Internationale D'héraldique Mémorial Du Jubilé 1949 1 ACADÉMIE INTERNATIONALE D’HÉRALDIQUE MÉMORIAL DU JUBILÉ 1949 - 1999 (attention ! toutes les données fournies par ce texte s’arrêtent à l’an 1999. Pour les années ultérieures on se reportera aux « Circulaires ») Avant-propos du président CINQUANTE ANS D’HISTOIRE DE L’A.I.H. Amené à s’intéresser à ses armoiries de famille dans le cadre de ses recherches généalogiques, Gaston STALINS (1879-1952), érudit belge imprégné de culture française et établi à Paris, s’était pris de passion pour l’héraldique. Peu après la seconde guerre mondiale, il entreprit de mettre sur pied une académie internationale d’héraldique avec les meilleurs héraldistes connus pour leurs travaux, aux fins de créer des relations avec l’étranger dans le domaine pur de l’art et de la science du blason et d’arriver ainsi à une meilleure compréhension, à une collaboration interna- tionale et une simplification de la langue héraldique dans un but de vulgarisation, son intention étant surtout de n’avoir dans cette association aucun professionnel, aucun fabricant d’armoiries ni aucun “marchand de merlettes”. Les premiers statuts de cette “Académie internationale d’héraldique”, association de droit français, ont été rédigés à la date du 9 février 1949 : ils comprenaient à peine huit articles (cf. infra). L’objet social était limité à la centralisation des études et recherches héraldiques de France et de l’étranger, et à leur diffusion par tous les 3 moyens dont elle pourrait disposer. Un premier bureau ne fut toutefois constitué qu’en mai 1952. Cette première version des statuts, a été abrogée et remplacée le 8 novembre 1965 à l’initiative du troisième président Léon JÉQUIER, qui relança réellement l’Académie après le décès de son prédécesseur et la transforma en association internationale de droit suisse. Des modifications mineures ont ensuite été apportées aux statuts par les assemblées générales de 1976 et 1980 (cf. chapitre 9). Le premier règlement intérieur, rédigé par le fondateur et approuvé par une assemblée le 9 juillet 1950, comprenait pas moins de 40 articles et s’inspirait du règlement de l’Académie française (cf. infra). Son article XVIII précisait la principale fonction de l’Académie, à savoir créer un lien entre héraldistes indépendants et travailler à donner des règles certaines et communes à la langue héraldique pour la rendre plus simple, la faire connaître pour la généraliser dans les divers pays pour servir de base à des règles générales et en traduire les termes en diverses langues. Après la réorganisation générale de 1965, ce règlement a été complètement remanié et remplacé en date du 22 juin 1966 et ensuite modifié ci et là, pour la dernière fois en 1998 (cf. chapitre 9). Le siège social fut d’abord établi aux domiciles des présidents successifs Gaston STALINS, Paul ADAM-EVEN à Paris et Léon JÉQUIER à Genève : il a été transféré au Musée d’art et d’histoire de Genève en 1988. Le secrétariat général, qui est en fait le siège administratif de l’Académie, a toujours été fixé au domicile personnel du titulaire de la fonction, actuellement à Bruxelles. A l’origine, l’A.I.H. devait compter 50 académiciens. Ce nombre fut porté à 60 en 1965, puis à 70 et enfin à 75 en 1980. Un long et fastidieux travail d’inventaire d’archives entamé à partir de 1965 permit d’attribuer un numéro à chaque fauteuil d’académicien depuis les origines. Pour les premiers, on est parti de l’ancienneté d’admission par chaque assemblée depuis la création de l’Académie en février 1949 et, dans chaque promotion, on les a classés par ordre alphabétique des patronymes avant de leur attribuer leurs numéros respectifs. On a veillé aussi à systématiquement faire réoccuper les fauteuils devenus vacants avant d’attribuer un nouveau numéro à un nouvel académicien. La catégorie des membres associés, créée dès l’origine pour résoudre certains cas particuliers, a permis de faire participer aux travaux de l’Académie des spécialistes sans leur accorder pour autant un droit de vote aux assemblées générales dès leur admission. Le nombre de ces associés n’a jamais été limité : ils ont été numérotés à partir de 101 depuis 1965. Dans les premiers temps, l’A.I.H. a diffusé un simple bulletin de liaison ronéotypé parmi ses membres. A partir de 1953, il y eut des communiqués dans les “Archives héraldiques suisses”. Un an plus tard, l’Académie participa avec la Société suisse d’héraldique et d’autres associations héraldiques nationales à la rédaction et à la diffusion du bulletin international Archivum heraldicum, où elle fit paraître les informations destinées à ses membres, ainsi que les Jalons pour l’étude de l’héraldique dans différents pays. A partir du moment où Archicum Heraldicum fut repris par la seule Société suisse et incorporé aux 5 “Archives Héraldiques Suisses” en 1988, les informations furent régulièrement rédigées et diffusées par le secrétaire général sous forme de circulaires périodiques plus développées et numérotées. Dès 1950, l’A.I.H. avait accordé son patronage à la quatrième réédition de l’Armorial général de J.B. Rietstap, effectuée à Lyon par les soins de la Société de Sauvegarde historique. En 1952, elle a publié, chez la Société du grand Armorial de France à Paris, son Vocabulaire-atlas héraldique en six langues (français, anglais, allemand, espagnol, italien et néerlandais), dû à la collaboration de son directeur-président fondateur et des académiciens Le JUGE de SEGRAIS, NEUBECKER, de RIQUER, BASCAPÉ et GORINO-CAUSA. Cet ouvrage, qui fait encore autorité, est resté longtemps la seule publication importante de l’Académie. Pour célébrer le quart de siècle de son existence, l’A.I.H. patronna en 1977 une réédition revue et complétée du Manuel du blason de feu D.L. GALBREATH par le président Léon JÉQUIER, ainsi que sa version allemande, Lehrbuch der Heraldik, par le dr Ottfried. NEUBECKER. Il faut attendre 1979 pour voir paraître régulièrement les recueils des colloques internationaux d’héraldique que l’A.I.H. mit alors sur pied et dont il sera question ci-dessous. Les résultats de certains travaux d’importance rédigés par des membres de l’Académie ont été entre-temps publiés également dans les premiers Cahiers d’héraldique, édités par le Centre national de recherche scientifique (C.N.R.S.) à Paris. En juillet 1970, a été instituée au sein de l’Académie une commission spécialisée destinée à donner aux pays ne disposant pas d’autorité héraldique officielle, des avis de conformité à l’art et à la sciences héraldiques à propos de toutes armoiries et tous emblèmes, signes ou symboles dérivant de l’héraldique, en ce compris la vexillologie, et à en tenir registre. L’A.I.H. a participé, à Bruxelles en 1971, à la fondation de la Confédération internationale de généalogie et d’héraldique, aux assemblées de laquelle elle disposa ainsi de trois représentants. Lorsque, en 1978, il s’est avéré que le congrès international des sciences généalogique et héraldique ne pourrait avoir lieu comme prévu à Madrid, l’Académie a mis sur pied cette année-là un colloque international d’héraldique en Suisse, à Muttenz, près de Bâle. Vu le succès que cette manifestation a rencontré, il fut décidé en 1981 d’organiser un tel colloque en principe tous les deux ans, dans l’intervalle des congrès interna- tionaux de généalogie et d’héraldique. C’est à ce titre que l’Académie est également représentée au Bureau perma- nent des congrès par son président et son secrétaire général : ce dernier exerça d’ailleurs les fonctions de président de ce Bureau permanent de 1984 à 1998. LES EMBLÈMES DE L’A.I.H. L’idée de doter l’Académie d’un emblème sigillaire héraldique fut envisagé peu après sa création. En août 1949, un premier dessin, résultant de diverses propositions 7 des membres, fut réalisé par l’artiste graveur parisien Pierre MUNIER, c’était un sceau chargé d’un écu écartelé d’azur à une fleur de lis d’or, de sable au lion d’or, de gueules à l’aigle contournée d’argent et d’or à un briquet de sable, l’écu timbré d’un heaume couronné orné de lambrequins. La légende portait la dénomination de l’Académie en français avec, à la partie inférieure, la devise latine “Ars et scientia” (Fig. 1). Ce modèle fut réellement utilisé, notamment sur des cartes postales à l’époque. Plusieurs versions d’un contre-projet présentées fin 1949 par le Dr Ottfried NEUBECKER figurent dans les archives. Dans ses compositions, celui-ci incorporait des symboles de la Chrétienté et de la France, de l’Espagne, du Portugal et du Nouveau Monde, de Charles-Quint et de la famille du fondateur Gaston Stalins (Fig. 2). Somptueux mais trop compliqué, ce projet ne fut pas réalisé. En août 1950, une nouvelle proposition plus simple fut élaborée par l’académicien René Le JUGE de SEGRAIS à la demande du président fondateur. C’était également un sceau circulaire, mais il comprenait quatre écus distincts, respectivement ornés d’une fleur de lis (en haut), d’un lion (à droite), d’une aigle (à gauche) et d’un léopard (en bas), appointés et cantonnés du briquet repris aux armes de famille du président STALINS. Il conservait le nom de l’association en français et sa devise en latin complétaient la composition (Fig. 3). Ce modèle exécuté en octobre 1950 resta en usage pendant une quinzaine d’années, mais il avait toutefois le défaut d’être trop fouillé pour être utilisé en réduction. Aussi, en février 1965, un projet plus moderne et s’inspirant du précédent fut-il suggéré par le baron Hervé PINOTEAU, mis au point par l’artiste Claude Le GALLO et adopté par l’assemblée du 6 novembre 1965 (Fig.
Recommended publications
  • Download William Jenyns' Ordinary, Pdf, 1341 KB
    William Jenyns’ Ordinary An ordinary of arms collated during the reign of Edward III Preliminary edition by Steen Clemmensen from (a) London, College of Arms Jenyn’s Ordinary (b) London, Society of Antiquaries Ms.664/9 roll 26 Foreword 2 Introduction 2 The manuscripts 3 Families with many items 5 Figure 7 William Jenyns’ Ordinary, with comments 8 References 172 Index of names 180 Ordinary of arms 187 © 2008, Steen Clemmensen, Farum, Denmark FOREWORD The various reasons, not least the several german armorials which were suddenly available, the present work on the William Jenyns Ordinary had to be suspended. As the german armorials turned out to demand more time than expected, I felt that my preliminary efforts on this english armorial should be made available, though much of the analysis is still incomplete. Dr. Paul A. Fox, who kindly made his transcription of the Society of Antiquaries manuscript available, is currently working on a series of articles on this armorial, the first of which appeared in 2008. His transcription and the notices in the DBA was the basis of the current draft, which was supplemented and revised by comparison with the manuscripts in College of Arms and the Society of Antiquaries. The the assistance and hospitality of the College of Arms, their archivist Mr. Robert Yorke, and the Society of Antiquaries is gratefully acknowledged. The date of this armorial is uncertain, and avaits further analysis, including an estimation of the extent to which older armorials supplemented contemporary observations. The reader ought not to be surprised of differences in details between Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The English Public Schools, Ritualism, Freemasonry, and Imperialism. REPORT NO ISBN-0-7212-0754-5 PUB DATE 89 NOTE 157P.; Photographs Will Not Copy Adequately
    DCCUMENT RESUME ED 359 076 SO 021 785 AUTHOR Rich, P. J. TITLE Elixir of Empire: The English Public Schools, Ritualism, Freemasonry, and Imperialism. REPORT NO ISBN-0-7212-0754-5 PUB DATE 89 NOTE 157p.; Photographs will not copy adequately. AVAILABLE FROMRegency Press Ltd., 125 High Holborn, London WC1V 6QA, England, United Kingdom (9.95 British pounds). PUB TYPE Books (010) Reports Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC07 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Cultural influences; *Educational History; Elementary Secondary Education; Foreign Countries; Foreign Culture; *Imperialism; Political Power; *Public Schools; Role of Education IDENTIFIERS *England; *Nineteenth Century ABSTRACT In order to understand the British Empire,one must understand the British public school and its rituals. The 19th century saw an expansion in the public schools, which seized the opportunity to prepare boys for service in the Empire. The schools developed an elaborate systems of totems and talismans. Their rituals were reenacted all over the world. The rich symbolism of schooldays prepared colonial administrators for staging the Imperial drama. The public schools also became deeply involved with freemasonry,a secret fraternal society. The final chapter of the book providesan assessment of the public school in post-imperial days and notes that in the 20th century the schools have placed pragmatismover principles in order to survive political threats. (DB) *********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best thatcan be made from the original document. *********************************************************************** .i....d LC) t'm wT- 1 0 CD ty"re% iC: In J1.411. C't AL Q The English Public Schools, Ritualism, 4 Freemasonry and Imperialism_ PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS U DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Ofhc of Educabonal Research and improvement RIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) liflirochus document hall boon reOrOduCed as lowed from tn.
    [Show full text]
  • Representing Animals in Early Modern English Heraldry Kathryn Will [email protected]
    Early Modern Culture Volume 11 Article 6 7-1-2016 When is a Panther not a Panther? Representing Animals in Early Modern English Heraldry Kathryn Will [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/emc Part of the Literature in English, British Isles Commons Recommended Citation Will, Kathryn (2016) "When is a Panther not a Panther? Representing Animals in Early Modern English Heraldry," Early Modern Culture: Vol. 11 , Article 6. Available at: https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/emc/vol11/iss1/6 This Seminar Essay is brought to you for free and open access by TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in Early Modern Culture by an authorized editor of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact [email protected]. When is a Panther Not a Panther? Representing Animals in Early Modern English Heraldry KATHRYN WILL he Blazon of Gentrie, a 1586 book on heraldry written by John Ferne, uses a fictional dialogue between a herald and a knight to discuss “discourses of armes and of gentry,” including “the bearing, and blazon of cote- T armors.”1 Midway through the book, Paradinus, the herald, describes an earlier writer’s take on the meanings of certain animals that may appear on coats of arms. According to “the fragments of Iacobus Capellanus,” he observes, “the Cuckow is for ingratitude, and the Doue for thankefulnesse,” lions signify “courage, furie and rage,” and “the flye is taken for a shamelesse or impudent person.” After listing over a dozen of these symbolic creatures, however, Paradinus cautions
    [Show full text]
  • 3 ASH 4-Boulton-Terms Iibi
    Advanced Heraldic Studies: An Introduction Part II. The Terminology of the Field: Its Nature, History, and Inadequacies Division B. The Third Period, c. 1330 – c. 1560 I. The First Phase of Heraldic Didacticism: Texts and Contexts D’ARCY JONATHAN DACRE BOULTON Ph.D. (Penn.), D. Phil. (Oxon.), F.R.H.S.C., F.S.A., A.I.H. Professor of Medieval Studies and History, University of Notre Dame 3. The Third Period in the History of Heraldic Erudition We turn now to the third of the Periods in the history of heraldic taxonomic terminology that I defined in Division II.A of my survey. Not surprisingly, these Periods corresponded very closely to phases in the history of heraldic erudition more generally. In the first two Periods — lasting respectively from c. 1170 to c. 1250, and from the latter date to c. 13301 — this form of erudition had concentrated first on describing and then on cataloguing the particular arms constituting the armal corpora 2 representing the nobilities of our two kingdoms, France and England, and their respective regions. Thus, the only element of the emerging armorial (or more particularly at this stage, armal) code in which the heralds and heraldists of these periods took an active interest was that of the description of particular arms. The erudition of the First Period had therefore been limited to the slow growth of the technical descriptive language now known in English as ‘blazon’. As we saw in the previous Division, the earliest forms of 1 I set the date of the beginning of this Period at c.
    [Show full text]
  • John Brooke-Little, C.V.O., M.A., F.H.S
    Third Series Vol. II part 2. ISSN 0010-003X No. 212 Price £12.00 Autumn 2006 THE COAT OF ARMS an heraldic journal published twice yearly by The Heraldry Society THE COAT OF ARMS The journal of the Heraldry Society Third series Volume III 2007 Part 1 Number 213 in the original series started in 1952 The Coat of Arms is published twice a year by The Heraldry Society, whose registered office is 53 High Street, Burnham, Slough SL1 7JX. The Society was registered in England in 1956 as registered charity no. 241456. Founding Editor †John Brooke-Little, C.V.O., M.A., F.H.S. Honorary Editors C. E. A. Cheesman, M.A., PH.D., Rouge Dragon Pursuivant M. P. D. O'Donoghue, M.A., Bluemantle Pursuivant Editorial Committee Adrian Ailes, B.A., F.S.A., F.H.S. Jackson W. Armstrong, B.A. Andrew Hanham, B.A., PH.D Advertizing Manager John Tunesi of Liongam JOHN BROOKE-LITTLE C.V.O., M.A., F.H.S (1927-2006) Bibliography (part 2) As stated in the last number, an attempt would be made at gathering together the numerous book reviews by the trinity of JB-L, OStJ and FXL. This represents that attempt. As with the main section of the bibliography published last time, it is doubt• less far from complete, and only a few reviews outside the pages of this journal have been tracked down; missing data would be gratefully received by the editors. Even so, it is an interesting list, and reveals some unusual features on close inspection.
    [Show full text]
  • Dragonlore Issue 31 27-03-03
    apparently obvious but incorrect inference that if a griffin without wings is male, then one with wings must be female, would never have taken hold. In heraldic art, griffins have always been depicted with their leonine parts fully membered as males. Hugh Murray, author of Heraldry and the Buildings of York (1985), tells the story of his embarrassment when showing a party of visitors round the King’s Manor, and, standing with his back to a splendid carving of the Dragonlore Wentworth arms over a doorway in the inner courtyard, he said that one of the supporters was a female griffin. When the visitors started giggling, he The Journal of The College of Dracology looked round and observed that the life-sized three-dimensional griffin was indeed fully equipped as a male. He never fell into that trap again. Another possible outcome of this incorrect inference has just come my way. Number 31 All Fools’ Day 2003 Darren George, in his essay on “The Mad Menagerie” in Heraldry in Canada described a carving of a creature in Kiev that he named a “harpygriff” (as reported in No 25). He has now sent a photograph of this remarkable monster, with its splendid eagle’s wings and head (with ears) and leonine rear parts, but in place of its front legs it has two prominent female breasts. I can imagine that the stonemason was told to carve a griffin, and as an afterthought, to make sure that it was the kind of griffin that had wings, was told, “And make sure it is a female one!” The stonemason, not recognising the implication, certainly did his best, and the Harpygriff was born.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sign and Seal of Justice
    Copyright © 2008 Ave Maria Law Review THE SIGN AND SEAL OF JUSTICE Rafael Alberto Madan † The United States Department of Justice often is asked about the origins and history of its seal and its various elements, and in particular, to render in English the Latin motto that figures prominently thereon: QUI PRO DOMINA JUSTITIA SEQUITUR. These queries are not of merely academic or historical interest. A motto is more than a supermarket jingle, commercial tag-line, or campaign slogan; its function, rather, is to encapsulate the aspirational intention or purpose of an individual or a sociological group—be it a family or society, a people or nation, an entity or † University of Virginia, B.A., with Distinction (1983), and J.D. (1986); General Counsel, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice; Adjunct Instructor (Constitutional Law & Jurisprudence), Christendom College, Front Royal, Virginia; Member of the Bars of Virginia and the District of Columbia. The views expressed herein are the author’s and not necessarily those of the Department, the College, or the Bars (or any (other) of their officers or employees), or of any other person, including any mentioned here. Unless otherwise indicated, the translations of foreign-language texts herein are by the author. Although any errors herein are his entirely, the author is profoundly indebted to the Honorable John David Ashcroft, seventy-ninth Attorney General of these United States, and to the Honorable Paul Drew Clement, lately Solicitor General thereof, who graciously provided the author with access to their respective offices; and also to the following current or former Department of Justice colleagues (placed in alphabetical order, because a qualitative ranking would be much too difficult—and much too fraught with danger): Carl A.
    [Show full text]
  • Changing Understandings of Gentility
    CHANGING UNDERSTANDINGS OF GENTILITY: STATUS, GENDER, AND SOCIAL OPPORTUNITY IN ENGLAND, C. 1400-1530 By KRISTIN CANZANO PINYAN A dissertation submitted to the School of Graduate Studies Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey In partial fulfillment of the requirements For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Program in History Written under the direction of James Masschaele And approved by _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ New Brunswick, New Jersey October 2017 ©2017 Kristin Canzano Pinyan ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Changing Understandings of Gentility: Status, Gender, and Social Opportunity in England, c. 1400-1530 By KRISTIN CANZANO PINYAN Dissertation Director: James Masschaele This dissertation addresses the problem of the gentry in late medieval England and how this problem led to a unique moment of social opportunity during the fifteenth century. Modern scholars have struggled to develop a comprehensive definition of the gentry as a social group because members of the gentry themselves had difficulty articulating their social position. The fourteenth-century English nobility’s method of social closure through the hereditary summons to Parliament effectively divided the kingdom’s aristocracy. Forced out of this elite group, the knights, esquires, and gentleman were left to develop their own separate group identity. In this they failed. Any sense of kinship among them, that together they formed a gentle community with its own culture, was disrupted by that culture’s overlap into other groups. The continued use of the term “gentle” to refer to characteristics that were associated with all elite ranks of society made it impossible for the gentry to achieve any positive distinctions as a social group.
    [Show full text]
  • Muirhead Clan Society Newsletter June 17Th, 2001
    Muirhead Clan Society Newsletter June 17th, 2001 From the President: A wee bit about my trip to Scotland Answering the call of the Scottish bagpipes has been a dream come true for me. My journey to my ancestral homeland Scotland has now found a home in my heart and forever more it will be. With my interest in family history and over 35 years of research into my family's past, I expected to be impressed with Scotland, home of my ancestors but what I found in truth was something I never expected. Scotland did not impress me; it swept me off my feet. Scotland first touches your heart then charges your spirit with the wild passion that imprints its spirit on your heart forever more. Of Caledonia, the ancient name for Scotland, Sir Walter Scott wrote; "To you as to your sires of yore, belong the targe and claymore! I give you shelter in my breast, your own good blade must win the rest…" From sea to sea , Highlands to Lowlands, and islands, the beauty of Scotland's landscape is breathtaking to see. Lush wooded glens, windswept moors, lochs, that beckon you to walk and explore their shores. Over craggy mountain or down through stony brae, and even through emerald glens, you're inspired to journey on. Weather bathed in warmth of sun or shrouded in the mist of wooded glen and yes, even as mysterious as the famed brooding skies that can leave you wet from head to toe but can not dissuade your spirit to go. I think that when God made Scotland, he copied all the best from all the rest and put it down on this wee place to rest.
    [Show full text]
  • ASH 2.1F-Mackie-LA in Canada
    The Canadian Law of Arms Part I: English Origins CHRISTOPHER S. T. MACKIE LL.B. (Vic.), L.R.H.S.C. This is the first in a planned series of articles detailing the present state of Canada’s armorial law, as received from England and since altered by domestic law. Part I details – from a juristic perspective – the reception of England’s armorial law into Canada.1 Perhaps the most legally-minded writer on English armorial law, George Squibb, Q.C., F.S.A., sometime Norfolk Herald Extraordinary, posited that the armorial law of Commonwealth states such as Canada derives from English armorial law. ‘…each of the countries comprising the Commonwealth had a colonial period and in many matters the law now in force can only be properly understood if it is set in its context of legal history. This is particularly the case with the law of arms. There may have been many changes in the constitutional law of a Commonwealth country, but it is unlikely that any of these changes will have affected the continued operation of the [English] laws of arms (if any) in operation in colonial times.’2 1 This article originally appeared in expanded form as ‘The Reception of England’s Armorial Law into Canada’ Coat of Arms 3rd ser., 4 (2008), no. 216, p. 137. The ‘reception’ of law (also called adoption, migration, and introduction) refers to the acquisition of a legal system [Peter HOGG, Constitutional Law of Canada 2nd ed. (Toronto: Carswell Company Ltd, 1985), p. 21, n. 1 [HOGG 1985]). Thus, in the context of this article, ‘reception’ means Canada’s acquisition of an armorial legal system from England.
    [Show full text]
  • Crests': the Twentieth-Century Relationship Between Football and Heraldry
    Third Series Vol. XI Part 1 ISSN 0010-003X No. 229 Price £12.00 Spring 2015 THE COAT OF ARMS an heraldic journal published twice yearly by The Heraldry Society THE COAT OF ARMS The journal of the Heraldry Society Third series Volume XI 2015 Part 1 Number 229 in the original series started in 1952 The Coat of Arms is published twice a year by The Heraldry Society, whose registered office is 53 Hitchin Street, Baldock, Hertfordshire SG7 6AQ. The Society was registered in England in 1956 as registered charity no. 241456. Founding Editor f John Brooke-Little, C.V.O., M.A., F.H.S. Honorary Editors C. E. A. Cheesman, M.A., PH.D, F.S.A., Richmond Herald M. P. D. O'Donoghue, M.A., F.S.A., York Herald Reviews Editor Tom O'Donnell, M.A., M.PHIL. Editorial Committee Adrian Ailes, M.A., D.PHIL., F.S.A., F.H.S. Jackson W. Armstrong, B.A., M.PHIL., PH.D. Noel Cox, LL.M., M.THEOL., PH.D, M.A., F.R.HIST.S. Andrew Hanham, B.A., PH.D, F.R.HIST.S. Jun.-Prof. Dr Torsten Hiltmann Advertizing Manager John Tunesi of Liongam www.the-coat-of-arms.co.uk PLATE 3 Bot h image s b y permissio n o f th e Kings , Herald s an d Pursuivant s o f Arms . Left (à), the full coat of arms of the Football Association; the arms as granted 30 March 1949, the crest, supporters and badge as granted 9 January 1979.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sign and Seal of Justice
    Copyright © 2008 Ave Maria Law Review THE SIGN AND SEAL OF JUSTICE Rafael Alberto Madan † The United States Department of Justice often is asked about the origins and history of its seal and its various elements, and in particular, to render in English the Latin motto that figures prominently thereon: QUI PRO DOMINA JUSTITIA SEQUITUR. These queries are not of merely academic or historical interest. A motto is more than a supermarket jingle, commercial tag-line, or campaign slogan; its function, rather, is to encapsulate the aspirational intention or purpose of an individual or a sociological group—be it a family or society, a people or nation, an entity or institution—in a word or succinct phrase. Thus, interest in the Department’s motto (and, derivatively, its seal) is † University of Virginia, B.A., with Distinction (1983), and J.D. (1986); General Counsel, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice; Adjunct Instructor (Constitutional Law & Jurisprudence), Christendom College, Front Royal, Virginia; Member of the Bars of Virginia and the District of Columbia. The views expressed herein are the author’s and not necessarily those of the Department, the College, or the Bars (or any (other) of their officers or employees), or of any other person, including any mentioned here. Unless otherwise indicated, the translations of foreign- language texts herein are by the author. Although any errors herein are his entirely, the author is profoundly indebted to the Honorable John David Ashcroft, seventy-ninth Attorney General of these United States, and to the Honorable Paul Drew Clement, lately Solicitor General thereof, who graciously provided the author with access to their respective offices; and also to the following current or former Department of Justice colleagues (placed in alphabetical order, because a qualitative ranking would be much too difficult—and much too fraught with danger): Carl A.
    [Show full text]