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El escudo de armas de Mónaco (en francés: Armoiries de Monaco) es el blasón de sus príncipes. Consiste en un campo fuselado de plata y gules; rodeado por el collar de la Orden de San Carlos y sostenido por dos figuras ( tenantes en terminología heráldica) de monjes blandiendo cada uno una espada.
- Association Sportive Monaco Football Club - Wikipedia, la ...
La Association Sportive Monaco Football Club, más conocida...
- Association Sportive Monaco Football Club - Wikipedia, la ...
Mónaco, [2] oficialmente el Principado de Mónaco (en francés: Principauté de Monaco; en monegasco: Prinçipatu de Mu̍negu; en occitano: Principat de Mónegue; en italiano: Principato di Monaco), es un micro-Estado, situado en Europa Occidental, constituido en Estado de derecho que profesa el respeto de los derechos y libertades ...
El escudo de armas de Mónaco (en francés: Armoiries de Monaco) es el blasón de sus príncipes. Consiste en un campo fuselado de plata y gules; rodeado por el collar de la Orden de San Carlos y sostenido por dos figuras ( tenantes en terminología heráldica) de monjes blandiendo cada uno una espada.
- Official Description
- Grimaldi Origins
- Armoured Friars
- Lozengy Gules and Argent
- The Order of Saint Charles Collar and The Crown
- Motto
- The Armorial Achievement in Monaco Today
The government of Monaco describes the coat of arms as follows: Shield: fusily argent and gules, surrounded by a collar of the Order of Saint Charles, placed on a red mantle doubled ermine, topped with the Princely Crown. Supporters: two Friars Minor, haired, bearded and vested, each holding a raised sword, standing on a ribbon with the motto: DEO ...
The House of Grimaldi originated in Genoa, Italy, as a prominent family who sourced their wealth mainly through maritime trade and rose to prominence during the 12th Century. With regard to personal linkage, Otto Canella is believed to be the first recorded member of this family who held significance, where his role as Consul to the Republic of Gen...
The armoured friars on either side of the shield reflect the creation of Monaco under Grimaldi rule, involving one François Grimaldi also known as the “Malizia”. These supporters serve as a reminder of the victory of François Grimaldi over the Ghibellines, whose failed attempt to guard the Rock of Monaco meant the eventual conquest and consequently...
Lozengy gules and argent refers to the repetitive red and silver diamond pattern on the main shield. The meaning behind this particular lozenge points to individuals of noble birth, and accordingly, explain the origins of the House of Grimaldi as a high-ranking family in society. The current-day relevance of this pattern for these sovereigns is roo...
Both the Order of Saint Charles collar and inclusion of a crown in the achievement are important in learning about the family itself, where both elements indicate high status and illustrate the Grimaldi family’s rise to power. The Order of Saint Charles, being an order of knighthood bestowed by the sovereign as a reward of high honour, is an affirm...
The motto “Deo Juvante” means ‘with the help of God’ and illustrates the Grimaldi family’s long history with the belief of the Catholic Church as a Holy power. The phrase is said to have been taken from another Grimaldi ancestor who supposedly illustrated the favour of their cause in a letter, illustrating their confidence against a said plot to re...
Today, the armorial achievement of Monaco is more of a national emblem rather than a status symbol of the Grimaldi family itself. However, Albert II, the current Prince of Monaco does bear this symbol as his heraldic representation, and given the historical significance of this achievement, it will certainly be passed on through each heir as future...
- Fusily argent and gules
- Deo Juvante, (Latin for "With God's Help")
Mónaco ha usado como insignia la actual bandera del Gobierno de Mónaco, pero en la que figuraban las versiones anteriores del escudo de armas, que ha sido utilizada prácticamente desde la fundación del principado (salvo durante el periodo en que estuvo anexionado a Francia de 1793 a 1814).
The national flag of the Principality of Monaco (French: drapeau de Monaco) has two equal horizontal bands, of red (top) and white (bottom), both of which have been the heraldic colours of the House of Grimaldi since at least 1339.
