Alfred Korzybski's family coat-of-arms ( List of Polish coats of arms Abdank coat of arms )

* Abatement ( heraldry ), a modification of the shield or coat of arms that supposedly can be imposed by authority ( in England supposedly by the Court of Chivalry ) for misconduct

The town has had a coat of arms since 1338, that of the Counts of Abensberg.

With the death of the last Count, Nicholas of Abensberg, in 1485, the estates fell to the Duchy of Bavaria-Munich, meaning that henceforth only the Bavarian coat of arms was ever used.

On 31 December 1809, a decree of King Maximilian of Bavaria granted the city a new coat of arms, as a recognition of their ( mainly humanitarian and logistic ) services in the Battle of Abensberg the same year.

The district of Offenstetten previously possessed its own coat of arms.

Alder coat of arms of Grossarl, Austria

Alder is illustrated in the coat of arms for the Austrian town of Grossarl.

* 2004 – The National Assembly of Serbia unanimously adopts new state symbols for Serbia: Bože pravde becomes the new anthem and the coat of arms is adopted for the whole country.

A very small number of his instruments survive, dated between the years of 1560 and 1574 and most bearing the coat of arms of Charles IX of France.

Alphonse's coat of arms was formed of those of France ( left ) and Castile ( right ), representing his father and mother respectively: Per pale azure semé-de-lis or dimidiating gules semé of castles or

In 1974, Acadia was granted a coat of arms designed by the College of Arms in London, England.

The coat of arms is two-tone, with the school's official colours, garnet and blue, on the shield.

Dürer's own woodcut of his coat of arms

The blazon of the coat of arms is Per pale, dexter: sable, a fess wavy argent, charged with two cotises wavy azure ; sinister: sky blue, three mullets of five argent.

The Non-Commissioned Officer insignia are the same up until Warrant Officer ranks, where they are stylised for Australia ( for example, using the Australian, rather than the British coat of arms ).

Folk etymology connects it to the German Bär, a bear, and a bear appears in the coat of arms of the city.

Even the symbols of Bosnian statehood ( flag, coat of arms ) have been chosen by the Highest Representative rather than by the Bosnian people.

In 2001, the National Guard unit was designated an official military unit of the Bulgarian army and one of the symbols of state authority, along with the flag, the coat of arms and the national anthem.

One form for the coat of arms of a Roman Catholic bishop.

The coat of arms of a Latin Rite Catholic bishop usually displays a galero with a cross and crosier behind the escutcheon ; the specifics differ by location and ecclesiastical rank ( see Ecclesiastical heraldry ).

An Eastern bishop's coat of arms will normally display an Eastern-style mitre, cross, eastern style crosier and a red and white ( or red and gold ) mantle.

Former coat of arms of Abella de la Conca, Lleida, Spain

The heraldic blazon for the coat of arms of the barony is: Or, a saltire gules, on a chief of the last a martlet of the field.

A waist-length coat in medieval Europe was called a byrnie, although the exact construction of a byrnie is unclear.

Other historians claim instead that the Carolingian byrnie was nothing more than a coat of mail, but longer and perhaps heavier than traditional early medieval mail.

A coat of arms was attributed by medieval heralds to the Kings of Wessex.

During the 13th century, knights also began to add plates of armour to the surcoat, the armored surcoat later became the medieval coat of plates.

The flag's colours are considered to be Pan-Slavic, but they actually come from the medieval coat of arms of the Duchy of Carniola, consisting of a blue eagle on a white background with a red-and-gold crescent.

Its coat of arms are based on a medieval seal depicting a harrow.

The coat of arms also portrait a medieval scroll and writing pen, characteristics for monks.

The flag traces back to the coat of arms of the medieval Babenberg dynasty, a silver band on a red field ( in heraldry: Gules a fess Argent ).

Both municipalities use ( d ) Faaborg's medieval coat of arms.

The name Nebelung — apparently a portmanteau of the German word ( Nebel ) for Mist or Fog and a medieval Germanic saga, Nibelungenlied — is perhaps derived from the cat's distinctive silky blue-grey coat and from the breed's progenitors, who were named after the two major figures in the Nibelungenlied, the German warrior Siegfried and the Icelandic queen Brunhilde.

The medieval and renaissance coat ( generally spelled cote by costume historians ) is a midlength, sleeved men's outer garment, fitted to the waist and buttoned up the front, with a full skirt in its essentials, not unlike the modern coat.

The original medieval coat of arms had a white background and two red stripes in the top of the shield .< gallery >

A coat of arms was attributed by medieval heralds to the Kings of Wessex.

The German Empire of 1871-1918 had re-introduced the medieval coat of arms of the Holy Roman Emperors, in use during the 13th and 14th centuries ( a black single-headed eagle on a golden background ), before the emperors adopted the double-headed eagle, beginning with Sigismund of Luxemburg in 1433.

It was formalized in the armies of medieval Europe, with standards being emblazoned with the commander's coat of arms.

The medieval version of Pobóg coat of arms from seal of Kanclerz | Grand Chancellor of the Crown Jan of Koniecpol in 1435.

Additionally, the Polish medieval chronicler, diplomat and soldier Jan Długosz referred to those bearing the Jelita coat of arms as " a clan born in Poland of men who are modestly devoted to dogs and hunting.

Ciołek ( Polish for " Bullock ") is a Polish coat of arms, one of the oldest in medieval Poland ( Jardetzky 1992, Gajl 2003: 47 ).

Świńka ( Polish medieval language for " Boar ") is a Polish coat of arms.

Gown, shirt / skirt, frock, and coat are all attested back to the early medieval period.

Forms other than brigandine and coat of plates were uncommon in medieval Europe, but scale and lamellar remained popular elsewhere.

The seal ( Swedish sigill ), used extensively in the Middle Ages, was instrumental in spreading heraldry to churches, local governments, and other institutions, and was the forerunner of the coat of arms in medieval Sweden.

The coat of arms traces its history back to the medieval principality of Kievan Rus ', where the Archangel Michael was depicted on the seals used by the Kievan grand princes.