Gruissan: Difference between revisions

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File:Gruissan1686.jpg|alt=Blason de Gruissan / Arms of Gruissan|The arms in 1686
File:Gruissan1686.jpg|alt=Blason de Gruissan / Arms of Gruissan|The arms in 1686
File:gruissa.frba.jpg|alt=Blason de Gruissan / Arms of Gruissan|The arms on a postcard by [[Blasons adhésif (Villes et Provinces de France)|Kroma]]
File:gruissa.frba.jpg|alt=Blason de Gruissan / Arms of Gruissan|The arms on a postcard by [[Blasons adhésif (Villes et Provinces de France)|Kroma]]
File:Gruissan3.jpg|alt=Blason de Gruissan / Arms of Gruissan|The arms in 1686the town
File:Gruissan3.jpg|alt=Blason de Gruissan / Arms of Gruissan|The arms in the town
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Revision as of 04:56, 21 August 2022


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GRUISSAN

Département : Aude

Blason de Gruissan / Arms of Gruissan
Official blazon
French D'argent, au lion léopardé de gueules accompagné de trois croissants du même.
English No blazon/translation known. Please click here to send your (heraldic !) blazon or translation

Origin/meaning

The arms were officially adopted on ??

The arms are those of the last archbishop of Narbonne, Arthur-Richard Dillon, as the town was a possession of the archdiocese. Before, in the late 18th century the town used the arms of another archbishop, Pierre de Bonzi, see below.

See also : Alaigne, Pieusse and Routier, which use the same arms as they were also owned by the diocese.



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Literature : image from Wikipedia.