George: Difference between revisions

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{|width="100%" style="color:black; background-color:#ffffcc;"
{| class="wikitable"  
|width="15%"|[[File:zaf4.jpg|50 px|left]]
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
|width="70%" align="center" |'''Heraldry of the World<br>Civic heraldry of [[South Africa]]'''
|[[File:george1.jpg|center|350 px|alt=Arms (crest) of {{PAGENAME}}]]
|width="15%"|[[File:zaf4.jpg|50 px|right]]
|
<center>''' {{uc:{{PAGENAME}}}} '''</center><br>
'''Country''' : South Africa [[File:zaf4.jpg|60 px|right]]<br><br><br><br>
'''Province''' : [[Western Cape]][[File:w-cape.jpg|60 px|right]]<br><br><br>
'''District municipality''' : [[Garden Route]]
 
{{#display_map:-33.9651,22.4607|width=250|height=250|zoom=7}}
|}
|}
 
'''GEORGE'''


Province: [[Western Cape]] (until 1994 [[Cape Province]])<br/>
{| class="wikitable"
District Municipality : Eden
|+Official blazon
 
|-
[[File:george.jpg|center]]
|'''Afrikaans'''
|
'''Wapen''': Gevierendeel van rooi en  silwer, 'n kruis, kruislings verdeel van die een in die ander, in die eerste kwartier  vergesel  van 'n silwer hardlopende perd, in die tweede kwartier van 'n  Knysnaloerie sittend op 'n skuinslinksgeplaaste  tak,  in  die erde  kwartier  van 'n gestingelde en geblaarde proteablom, alles van natuurlike kleur,  en  in die vierde kwartier van 'n silwer bevrugte eikeboom, die stam afgesnede.<br>
'''Helmteken''': 'n  Bosbok  van natuurlike kleur staande op 'n groen uitkomende rysende grond.<br>
'''Wrong en Dekklede''': Rooi en silwer.<br>
'''Wapenspreuk''': SEMPER AMABILE
|-
|'''English'''
|
'''Arms''': Quarterly,  Gules  and  Argent,  a  cross  per cross counterchanged,  between  in  the  first  quarter  a horse courant  of  the  second,  in  the second quarter a Knysna loerie  perched  upon  a  branch  in bend sinister, in the third  quarter a protea flower slipped and leaved, proper, and  in  the fourth quarter an oak tree fructed, the trunk couped, Argent.<br>
'''Crest''': A bushbuck proper statant upon a mount issuant Vert.<br>
'''Wreath and mantling''': Gules and Argent.<br>
'''Motto''':  SEMPER AMABILE
|}


====Official blazon====
===Origin/meaning===
The municipal arms were adopted on April 30, 1957, and formally granted by the College of Arms on August 6, 1958.  They were registered at the Bureau of Heraldry on April 29, 1994, and the registration certificate was issued on June 14, 1994.


====Origin/meaning====
The town was named after King George III of the UK. The town first used arms at the beginning of the 20th century, which were never granted:
The town was named after King George III of the UK.  
[[File:george.jpg|center|Arms (crest) of {{PAGENAME}}]]
The red cross is the cross of St George (patron saint
of England), and bird in the second quarter is a
Knynsa loerie, which is indigenous to the area.


These "arms" were replaced by a grant from the College
The red cross is the cross of St George (patron saint of England), and bird in the second quarter is a Knynsa loerie, which is indigenous to the area.
of Arms in 1958 (I have no image however).  


The new blazon was: Quarterly Gules
In 1958 the arms were officially granted. The new first quarter presumably comes from the Hanoverian coat of arms, which formed part of the British royal arms until 1837. The loerie and the oak tree were retained in the second and fourth quarters respectively, and the flowers in the third quarter were replaced with a protea, which is the national flower emblem.
and Argent, a cross per cross counterchanged between
in the first quarter a horse courant of the second, in
the second quarter a Knysna loerie perched upon a
branch in bend sinister, in the third quarter a protea
flower slipped and leaved proper, and in the fourth
quarter an oak tree fructed the trunk couped Argent.


The first quarter presumably comes from the Hanoverian
[[Literature]] : Old image scanned from a cigarette card from the 1930s
coat of arms, which formed part of the British royal
arms until 1837. The loerie and the oak tree were
retained in the second and fourth quarters
respectively, and the flowers in the third quarter
were replaced with a protea, which is the national
flower emblem.


{{za}}
{{media}}
{{media}}
[[Literature]] : Image scanned from a cigarette card from the 1930s


[[Category:South African Municipalities]]
[[Category:South African Municipalities]]
[[Category:Eastern Cape]]
[[Category:Eastern Cape]]
[[Category:Granted 1958]]
[[Category:Granted 1994]]

Latest revision as of 04:24, 17 September 2023

Arms (crest) of George
GEORGE

Country : South Africa
Zaf4.jpg




Province : Western Cape
W-cape.jpg



District municipality : Garden Route

Loading map...
Official blazon
Afrikaans

Wapen: Gevierendeel van rooi en silwer, 'n kruis, kruislings verdeel van die een in die ander, in die eerste kwartier vergesel van 'n silwer hardlopende perd, in die tweede kwartier van 'n Knysnaloerie sittend op 'n skuinslinksgeplaaste tak, in die erde kwartier van 'n gestingelde en geblaarde proteablom, alles van natuurlike kleur, en in die vierde kwartier van 'n silwer bevrugte eikeboom, die stam afgesnede.
Helmteken: 'n Bosbok van natuurlike kleur staande op 'n groen uitkomende rysende grond.
Wrong en Dekklede: Rooi en silwer.
Wapenspreuk: SEMPER AMABILE

English

Arms: Quarterly, Gules and Argent, a cross per cross counterchanged, between in the first quarter a horse courant of the second, in the second quarter a Knysna loerie perched upon a branch in bend sinister, in the third quarter a protea flower slipped and leaved, proper, and in the fourth quarter an oak tree fructed, the trunk couped, Argent.
Crest: A bushbuck proper statant upon a mount issuant Vert.
Wreath and mantling: Gules and Argent.
Motto: SEMPER AMABILE

Origin/meaning

The municipal arms were adopted on April 30, 1957, and formally granted by the College of Arms on August 6, 1958. They were registered at the Bureau of Heraldry on April 29, 1994, and the registration certificate was issued on June 14, 1994.

The town was named after King George III of the UK. The town first used arms at the beginning of the 20th century, which were never granted:

Arms (crest) of George

The red cross is the cross of St George (patron saint of England), and bird in the second quarter is a Knynsa loerie, which is indigenous to the area.

In 1958 the arms were officially granted. The new first quarter presumably comes from the Hanoverian coat of arms, which formed part of the British royal arms until 1837. The loerie and the oak tree were retained in the second and fourth quarters respectively, and the flowers in the third quarter were replaced with a protea, which is the national flower emblem.

Literature : Old image scanned from a cigarette card from the 1930s

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