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.

# " goatskin coat ", from treating the word as meaning " something grammatically feminine pertaining to goat " ( Greek αἰξ ( stem αἰγ -)

The specific meaning of each element of a coat of arms is subjective.

The meaning of the " weasel " is unclear but the two most likely definitions are: a flat iron used for finishing clothing ; or rhyming slang for a coat ( weasel and stoat ).

The name derives from French meaning " over the cotta ", a long, wide coat reaching down to the feet without sleeves.

Edward also used an alternative coat of Sable, three ostrich feathers argent, described as his " shield for peace " ( probably meaning the shield he used for jousting ).

The contemporary coat of arms of the city of Nîmes includes a crocodile chained to a palm tree with the inscription, for Colonia Nemausus, meaning the " colony " or " settlement " of Nemausus, the local Celtic god of the Volcae Arecomici.

For security reasons, Władysław traveled under a fake name, Snopkowski ( from Polish Snopek, meaning sheaf, as seen in the Vasa's coat of arms ).

The archaic French word lacre " a kind of sealing wax ", from Portuguese lacre, unexplained variant of lacca " resinous substance ", from Arabic lakk, from Persian lak, the verb lac meaning " to cover or coat with laqueur ".

* 1 ) ' rizo ', being derived from the Italian word " rosso " meaning " red ", either from the reddish color of the rocks of the island, or from the reddish color of the castle at sunset, or from the color of the coat of arms of the Great Master of the Knights of Rhodes, Juan Fernandez de Heredia, which stood above the gate of the castle ; these arguments are widely discredited as the rocks on the island do not contain any red pigment and the name Kastellorizo, pre dates the arrival of the Knights ; or

Over the door, beneath Tresham's coat of arms, is the Latin inscription: Tres testimonium dant, meaning " The number three bears witness " or " Tresham bears witness " ( Tres was the pet name his wife used for Tresham in her letters ).

Before he can go, though, Diablo asks Johnny if he wants to know his TRUE purpose, the real meaning of his life, but Johnny is so focused on the ugly inseam of his coat that he doesn't pay attention, and ends up disappearing before being told.

The word " cassock " comes from Middle French " casaque ", meaning a long coat.

The main industry in these times was the manufacture of woollen goods, the importance of which is reflected in the town's coat of arms and in its Latin motto " Pannus mihi panis ", meaning wool ( literally ' cloth ') is my bread.

This meaning is reflected in the municipality ’ s coat of arms.

As would normally be expected in heraldry, University of Bradford's coat of arms is packed with meaning.

The national motto, Sub Umbra Floreo, meaning “ I Flourish in the Shade ”, is written in the lower part of the coat of arms.

The token has no intrinsic meaning, but its uniqueness allows it to be exchanged for the correct coat when returned to the coat check counter.

From the middle of the 18th century Gzhatsk was a sloboda, and in 1776 under a decree by Catherine the Great it was granted status of an uyezd town and received a coat of arms showing " a barge loaded with bread ready for departure, on a field argent ", meaning that the town was a good landing stage for grain.

The name comes from the Galician, Portuguese and Spanish verb empanar, meaning to wrap or coat in bread.

The Senyera (, ; meaning " pennon ", " standard ", " banner ", " ensign ", or, more generically, " flag " in Catalan ) is a vexillological symbol based on the coat of arms of the Crown of Aragon, which consists of four red stripes on a golden background.

A regular registry PaintIn addition to bloodlines, to be eligible for the Regular Registry of the American Paint Horse Association ( APHA ), the horse must also exhibit a " natural paint marking ", meaning either a predominant hair coat color with at least one contrasting area of solid white hair of the required size with some underlying unpigmented skin present on the horse at the time of its birth.

Ropert adopted an episcopal coat of arms of azure, containing a Saint Anna of Auray, accompanied by the letters A. M. ( standing for Ave Maria ) in silver with his motto being Tuus sum ego, salvum me fac ( from Psalm 118: 94, meaning, I am yours, save me ).

In accordance with this double meaning, the Aegis appears in works of art sometimes as an animal's skin thrown over the shoulders and arms, and sometimes as a cuirass, with a border of snakes corresponding to the tassels of Homer, usually with the Gorgon head, the gorgoneion, in the centre.

In accordance with this double meaning, the ægis appears in works of art sometimes as an animal's skin thrown over the shoulders and arms, and sometimes as a cuirass, with a border of snakes corresponding to the tassels of Homer, usually with the Gorgon's head, the gorgoneion, in the centre.

Unless canting arms incorporate an obvious pun on the bearer's name, it may be difficult to find meaning in them.

Salzedo's technique generally calls for the arms to be held horizontally and emphasises the role of aesthetic hand and arm gestures after the string has been plucked: " Each of the thirty-seven tone colors and effects of the harp calls for a gesture corresponding to its sonorous meaning.

A sign language is a language which conveys meaning through visual rather than acoustic patterns — simultaneously combining hand shapes, orientation and movement of the hands, arms or body, and facial expressions to express a speaker's thoughts.

Created by the television series writers, she calls him " Bubele ", to which he responds by kissing her arms, behavior Morticia can also provoke by speaking a few words in French dialogue ( the meaning is not important — any French will do ).

The word comes from the Old French À l ' arme meaning " To the arms ", " To the weapons ", telling armed men to pick up their weapons and get ready for action, because an enemy may have suddenly appeared.

Thomas Bohier's arms decorate the 16th-century chimney, and on the 16th-century oak door, beneath the figures of their patron saints ( Saint Catherine and Saint Thomas ), the motto of Thomas Bohier and Catherine Briçonnet: " S ' il vient à point, me souviendra ) meaning: " If I manage to build Chenonceau, I will be remembered ".

Sister Nivedita, an admirer of the painting, opined that the picture was refined and imaginative, with Bharatmata standing on green earth and blue sky behind her ; feet with four lotuses, four arms meaning divine power ; white halo and sincere eyes ; and gifts Shiksha-Diksha-Anna-Bastra of motherland to her children.

Its exact meaning is not known, but many northern arms feature bears, reindeer or other animals.

Since the name Ski is derived from the old Norse word meaning a field used for horse racing, the arms are canting.

In the lower part of the arms, we find the town motto: " Cedant Tenebræ Soli ", meaning " Darkness shall give way to the sun.

The arms features a cross, symbolic of the large stone cross which is standing on a grave hill in Krosshaug ( from the Old Norse word haugr meaning mound or barrow ) in Klepp.

The arms are canting because the meaning of the name ( Eik ) comes from the word for oak.

The arms are canting since the meaning of the name Gildeskål refers to a banquet hall.

They are canting arms since the name of the municipality is derived from the old word " Sellanger ", meaning seal fjord.

Cicero's De Officiis contains the phrase cedant arma togae: literally, " let arms yield to the toga ", meaning " may peace replace war ", or " may military power yield to civilian power ".

The injury, which is known as a lesion, causes victims to lose partial or total function of all four limbs, meaning the arms and the legs.

Therefore, stress induced in one's arms is reduced meaning less muscle is needed in this event than events like still rings or parallel bars.