Coat of arms of Monaco

The coat of arms of Monaco refers to the arms of dominion of the Sovereign Prince of Monaco in right of Monaco.

Coat of arms of Monaco
Versions
Version with buglers (commonly seen on vehicle registration plates)
ArmigerAlbert II, Prince of Monaco
BlazonFusily argent and gules
SupportersTwo Friars Minor haired, bearded, and vested, each holding a raised sword, standing on a ribbon with the motto
MottoDeo Juvante
(Latin for "With God's Help")
Order(s)Order of Saint-Charles

Official description

The government of Monaco describes the coat of arms as follows:[1]

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 JUVANTE.

gollark: ++delete communist revolutions
gollark: No communist revolutions!
gollark: Videos are sent uncompressed at "16k³", the marketing name for multi-layer transparent 16k displays which don't actually have 16000 layers.
gollark: 2050: JavaScript development is conducted entirely on Google gPhones™. Hello World imports over 2000 packages, one of which is deprecated per day. Types have now been deprecated and everything is implicitly converted based on a 1000-page spec nobody ever reads. Applications take up about 50GB of space each and use about half of a recent 60GHz carbon-nanotube ARMv18 CPU's processing power. Each browser tab uses 1TB of RAM, more if it's playing videos.
gollark: For practical high-level programming, no.

References

  • Velde, François. "Monaco". Heraldica. Retrieved March 25, 2005.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.