Military Ordinariate of Canada: Difference between revisions
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Argent a sword Sable between two halves of a cloak the cords tasselled, on a chief Gules three maple leaves Or; Motto PRAESIDEMUS. | Argent a sword Sable between two halves of a cloak the cords tasselled, on a chief Gules three maple leaves Or; Motto PRAESIDEMUS. | ||
===Origin/meaning=== | |||
The arms were granted on November 20, 2009. | The arms were granted on November 20, 2009. | ||
Revision as of 19:33, 22 June 2017
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Heraldry of the World Civic heraldry of Canada > Ecclesiastical heraldry |
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MILITARY ORDINARIATE IN CANADA
Denomination : Roman Catholic
Official blazon
Argent a sword Sable between two halves of a cloak the cords tasselled, on a chief Gules three maple leaves Or; Motto PRAESIDEMUS.
Origin/meaning
The arms were granted on November 20, 2009.
Red and white are the colours of Canada. The sword and cloak symbolizes St. Martin of Tours, a soldier who cut his cloak in two to clothe a beggar. St. Martin is the patron saint of military chaplains and of the Roman Catholic Military Ordinariate of Canada. The maple leaves indicate the three branches of the Canadian Forces.
The motto PRAESIDEMUS, meaning “We stand on guard”, indicates the pastoral mandate of the Ordinariate and is based on a line repeated several times in the national anthem.
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