5120 x 3413 px | 43,3 x 28,9 cm | 17,1 x 11,4 inches | 300dpi
Aufnahmedatum:
5. September 2009
Ort:
Braemar, Royal Deeside, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK
Weitere Informationen:
The shield is quartered, depicting in the first and fourth quarters the three lions passant guardant of England; in the second, the rampant lion and double tressure fleury-counter-fleury of Scotland; and in the third, a harp for Northern Ireland (previously for Ireland). The crest is a lion statant guardant wearing the imperial crown, itself on another representation of that crown. The dexter supporter is a likewise crowned lion, symbolizing England; the sinister, a unicornThis article is about the mythical creature. For the constellation of the Unicorn, see Monoceros. The unicorn is the only fabulous beast that does not seem to have been conceived out of human fears. In even the earliest references he is fierce yet good, s, symbolizing Scotland. The unicorn is chained because in mediaeval times a free unicorn was considered a very dangerous beast -- only a virgin could tame a unicorn. The coat features both the mottoA motto is a phrase or collection of words intended to describe the motivation or intention of a sociological grouping or organization. Many countries, universities, and other institutions have mottos, as do families with coats of arms. These mottos are t of British monarchs Dieu et mon droitDieu et mon droit ( French for God and my [birth] right has generally been used as the motto of the British monarch since it was first adopted by Henry VI in the early 15th century. It is also found on the Monarch's Coat of Arms In choosing a motto in Fre (God and my right)
