Millwheel
Millwheel or water wheel are sometimes used as a charge in heraldic arms. The water wheel is often used to symbolize the food processing industry or industry in general.
The heraldric millwheel is usually stylized and may look different in the heraldic traditions of different countries.
Examples
- Mühldorf am Inn (canting, since the name means "Mill village on the Inn")
- The arms of Bonsmoulins, France, with a millwheel in the base
- The arms of La Courneuve, France, with a millwheel in the door opening
- Nacka, Sweden (Swedish variant)
- Forssa, Finland
- Bolivar family in Biscaya
gollark: Apparently Zen 2 is using *two* branch prediction things.
gollark: It's still quite cool.
gollark: And they break down the instructions into smaller instructions, and I think somehow execute several of those at the same time on one core.
gollark: And they somehow have billions of transistors switching billions of times a second using less power than an old inefficient lightbulb.
gollark: They're working on scales barely above individual atoms, and yet somehow reliably and cheaply enough that you can (well, will be able to around today) buy stuff made this way for £200 or so.
See also
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