Dutch heraldry is characterised by its simple and rather sober style, and in this sense, is closer to its medieval origins than the elaborate styles which developed in other heraldic traditions.

The national government itself has no heraldic coat of arms, as a rejection of the aristocratic origins of heraldry, and this is followed by many governments in the departments.

Due to both the Pied Piper's tale, and the growing importance of social occasion over traditional heraldry occurring in the same historical period, it is speculated that both origins resulted in an identical phrase with two separate meanings.

The origins of the Hays of Erroll were investigated around 1954 by Wagner who presented evidence, based largely on heraldry, that the Scottish Hays were descended from de La Haye of La Haye-Hue in the Cotentin Peninsula of Normandy.

The following heraldry information pertains to the British Carey line whose origins stem from Normandy.

If so, Alcuin's origins may lie in the southern part of what was formerly known as Deira.

The origins of the village lie with its harbour, where the Dour Burn enters the River Forth.

The origins of the building society as an institution lie in late-18th century Birmingham – a town which was undergoing rapid economic and physical expansion driven by a multiplicity of small metalworking firms, whose many highly skilled and prosperous owners readily invested in property.

Its origins lie in the struggle for Irish independence and the pro-Treaty side in the Irish Civil War, identifying in particular Michael Collins as the founder of the movement.

The origins of mathematical thought lie in the concepts of number, magnitude, and form.

While the game's origins may lie elsewhere, Montreal is at the centre of the development of the modern sport of ice hockey.

The origins of this word lie in the Old Javanese and thus ultimately in the Sanskrit language.

The department's origins lie in the royal collection, but it was augmented by Napoleon's 1798 expeditionary trip with Dominique Vivant, the future director of the Louvre.

Erasmus Darwin in 1770The origins of the Lunar Society lie in a pattern of friendships that emerged in the late 1750s.

Still working for MI6, he goes on to collaborate with Pete Wisdom of MI-13 in facing the Welsh dragon, which had turned amnesiac and become a human crime lord ; Shang Chi had been told by Wisdom that the dragon ( being inherently noble ) would go free once it remembered its true origins, and was embittered to find this had been a lie.

Its origins lie in the elements of the Royal West African Frontier Force that became Nigerian when independence was granted in 1960.

The origins of philately lie in the observation that in a number of apparently similar stamps, closer examination may reveal differences in the printed design, paper, watermark, colour, perforations and other areas of the stamp.

Joel Lidov has criticized this restoration, arguing that the Doricha story is not helpful in restoring any fragment by Sappho and that its origins lie in the work of Cratinus or another of Herodotus ' comic contemporaries.

The evolutionary origins of yellow fever most likely lie in Africa.

The origins of formal wheat breeding lie in the nineteenth century, when single line varieties were created through selection of seed from a single plant noted to have desired properties.

Although Rococo is usually thought of as developing first in the decorative arts and interior design, its origins lie in the late Baroque architectural work of Borromini ( 1599 – 1667 ) mostly in Rome and Guarini ( 1624 – 83 ) mostly in Northern Italy but also in Vienna, Prague, Lisbon, and Paris.

The origins of Britpop lie primarily in the indie scene of the early 1990s, and in particular around a group of bands involved in a vibrant social scene focused in the Camden Town area of London.

Similar to Dutch, the English origins of the word lie in digging a trench and forming the upcast soil into a bank alongside it.

The modern origins of urban planning lie in the movement for urban reform that arose as a reaction against the disorder of the industrial city in the mid-19th century.

The origins of Jansenism lie in the friendship of Cornelius Jansen and Jean du Vergier de Hauranne, who met in the early 17th century when both were studying theology at the University of Leuven.

The origins of ITV lie in the passing of the Television Act 1954, designed to break the monopoly on television held by the BBC Television Service.

The origins of Quebec French actually lie in the 17th-and 18th-century regional varieties ( dialects ) of early modern French, also known as Classical French, and of other Oïl languages ( Saintongeais, Norman, Picard, etc.

Its origins lie in two local governments established at the 10 June 1949 elections: Town of the South Coast, which merged the Town of Coolangatta, Town of Southport and part of the Shire of Nerang ; and the Shire of Albert, which took in a large surrounding region.

While some enthusiasts claim the dish has been consumed since the time of the Vikings, most believe that its origins lie in the 16th-century Netherlands.

Theories of apparently altruistic behavior were accelerated by the need to produce theories compatible with evolutionary origins.

Another possible explanation for the origins of obligatory celibacy revolves around more practical reason, " the need to avoid claims on church property by priests ' offspring ".

Music author Isabelle Leymarie notes that salsa performers often incorporate machoistic bravado ( guapería ) in their lyrics, in a manner reminiscent of calypso and samba, a theme she ascribes to the performers ' " humble backgrounds " and subsequent need to compensate for their origins.

Although the need to learn foreign languages is almost as old as human history itself, the origins of modern language education are in the study and teaching of Latin in the 17th century.

However further studies need to be conducted to infer about relationships between the Jomon Japanese and their genetic relationships to other East Asian ethnic groups to better understand the origins of the Japanese people.

Sowell has also written a trilogy of books on ideologies and political positions, including A Conflict of Visions where he speaks about the origins of political strife, The Vision of the Anointed, where he compares the conservative / libertarian and liberal / progressive worldviews, The Quest for Cosmic Justice, where, like in many of his other writings, he outlines his thesis of the need for intellectuals, politicians and leaders to fix and perfect the world in utopian, and ultimately he posits, disastrous fashions.

The origins of modern development economics are often traced to the need for, and likely problems with the industrialization of eastern Europe in the aftermath of World War II.

Fly-fishing remained more pure, as it was in its origins, anglers in Japan could continue using the long rods and did not feel the need to invent running line systems and reels.

The Church of the Nazarene separated over a perceived need to minister further to the urban poor, the origins of its Nazarene name.

The origins of the current Ertzaintza, as a police force of the part of the Basque Country under Spanish jurisdiction, can be traced back to the old municipal militias, which were popular organizations at the service of local bodies, created to satisfy the need for public safety.

The teams may have their origins in the perceived need to make primarily strategic decisions, tactical decisions, or operational decisions, but they will require all three types of information.

The origins of the M62 date back to the 1930s, where the need for a route between Lancashire and Yorkshire had been agreed after discussion by the respective highway authorities of the counties.

' His own opinion, which he does not air, is that the origins of speech lie in song, and the origins of song in the need to fill out with sound the overlarge and rather empty human soul.

) In the book he outlined the need for traditional socialism to adapt to modern circumstances — a context from which the use of the term " revisionism " has its origins in Britain, despite the gradualism associated with the Fabian Society since the end of the nineteenth century.

The university's origins date back to the Mechanics Institute, founded in 1832, formed in response to the need in the city for workers with cutting-edge skills relevant to the workplace.

The origins of the Mass Rapid Transit ( MRT ) are derived from a forecast by city planners in 1967 which stated the need for a rail-based urban transport system by 1992.

The Torah and other traditional Jewish religious texts are, for Wine, important historical documents that need to be evaluated scientifically to determine their origins and degree of factuality.

Following his mother's advice, he always carried his tailoring thimble in his pocket as a reminder of his trade origins and the need for humility, no matter how high one rises.

The origins of Monroe Community College took place in 1961, when well known local physician Dr. Samuel J. Stabins ( 1901-1989 ) recognized the need to prepare students to work in local hospitals and health care facilities, and founded MCC.

The origins of Dover Air Force Base begin in March 1941 when the United States Army Air Corps indicated a need for the airfield as a training airfield and assumed jurisdiction over the municipal airport at Dover, Delaware.

Its origins lie in the basic human need for clothing for protection against the elements.

Some feminist scholarship shifted away from the need to establish the origins of family, and towards analyzing the process of patriarchy.

In 1970, creationists in California established the Institute for Creation Research, to " meet the need for an organization devoted to research, publication, and teaching in those fields of science particularly relevant to the study of origins.