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An SVG version of the shield of the heraldic coat of arms of the Anglican bishopric (diocese) of Trinidad (in the Caribbean), granted by the English heraldic authorities on October 12, 1951. It includes several Christian symbols -- the cross, the Alpha and Omega, and the Shield of the Trinity. The blazon is:
A full "coat of arms of God" in the Wernigerode Armorial, Southern Germany, c. 1490, with blue shield color, instead of the red used for the coat of arms of God in England. Triangular form of the diagram with one vertex up, as found in an 1896 book The modern coat of arms of the Anglican diocese of Trinidad.
The coat of arms of Trinidad and Tobago was designed by a committee formed in 1962 to select the symbols that would be representative of the people of Trinidad and Tobago. The committee included artist Carlisle Chang (1921–2001) and carnival designer George Bailey (1935–1970).
This coat of arms was improved or created by the Wikigraphists of the Graphic Lab (Commons). You can propose images to clean up, improve, create or translate as well. This representation of a coat of arms is potentially different from the one used by the armiger (municipality or organisation) in question.
The keys as a symbol of Saint Peter may be found within many coats of arms; the coat of arms of the Prince-Archbishopric of Bremen displayed two argent (silver) crossed keys as Saint Peter is the patron saint of the Bremian archiepiscopal cathedral. The papal tiara or triregnum is the three-tiered crown used by the pope as a sovereign power.
English: Basic minimal (equilateral triangular) version of the "Shield of the Trinity" or "Scutum Fidei" diagram of traditional Christian symbolism, with translated English-language captions (in place of original Latin). See article Shield of the Trinity for further information on the diagram. Text was converted to paths for improved display.
William the Conqueror, the first Norman king of England, had a coat of arms with two lions. Richard the Lionheart used such a coat of arms with two lions on a red field, [23] from which the three lions of the coat of arms of England derive. However, there is no proof that William's arms were not attributed to William after his death. [7]
Description: Coat of arms of Trinity parish, Jersey (British channel islands), containing a version of the Shield of the Trinity diagram. These arms appeared on a 1976 Jersey stamp and a 1988 Jersey coin.