- #1
fourier jr
- 765
- 13
I nominate Canada's. I hope the RCMP doesn't come "disappear" me for using the coat of arms without the governor-general's permission:
mgb_phys said:The standard by which coat's of arms is determined is a fight between the two bearers.
Lion vs Unicorn beats Hawk vs Crow.
Office_Shredder said:Check and mate
fourier jr said:not so fast, Canada's has a lion wielding a maple leaf!
Please don't tell me that there are no unicorns in Canada, either!JasonRox said:Although there are no lions in Canada.
turbo-1 said:Please don't tell me that there are no unicorns in Canada, either!
My dreams are shattered! I always wanted to do some back-country hunting in northern PQ so I could bag one!
Ain't the same as a white horse with a twisty horn stickin' out of the forehead. Always wanted to hang one of them (in season,of course) for bragging rights.fourier jr said:hmm I wonder why Nunavut put a narwhal on theirs?
Remember this is a country where their polar bears attack nulcear subs!turbo-1 said:Please don't tell me that there are no unicorns in Canada, either!
My dreams are shattered! I always wanted to do some back-country hunting in northern PQ so I could bag one!
leopard said:Didn't we settle this?
http://www.fotw.us/images/c/ca)nu.gif [Broken]
Nunavut.
leopard said:Didn't we settle this?
http://www.fotw.us/images/c/ca)nu.gif [Broken]
Nunavut.
glondor said:Yea but the three legged pelvis should count for a few points, after all it has spurs.
A coat of arms is considered cool based on several factors, including its intricate design, use of vibrant colors, incorporation of meaningful symbols, and historical significance. It should also reflect the values and identity of the individual, family, or organization it represents.
Some common symbols found in cool coats of arms include animals, such as lions, dragons, and eagles; plants, such as roses, oak leaves, and laurel wreaths; and geometric shapes like crosses, stars, and crescents. These symbols often have specific meanings and represent virtues or achievements.
Yes, a coat of arms can be changed or updated by the individual, family, or organization it represents. However, this change must be officially approved by a heraldic authority, as coats of arms are considered legal and personal property.
Yes, there are many famous and notable cool coats of arms, including the coat of arms of the British royal family, the coat of arms of the United States, and the coat of arms of the Medici family of Florence. These coats of arms are recognized and admired worldwide for their historical significance and intricate designs.
Yes, anyone can have a cool coat of arms designed for them. However, it must follow the rules and guidelines set by the heraldic authorities and should reflect the individual's or family's values and identity. It is also recommended to consult with a professional heraldic artist for a unique and authentic design.