Description: An idea came to me earlier this year: the American Bald Eagle, made into a Griffin. The Griffin is a symbol of protection, destructive in power but protects mountain passages and castles, which America provides during our period of the Pax Americana. The body shows continuation of English heritage via the White English Dragon, but it is it's own thing now as dragon is mixed with the bald eagle. The snake tail, partnered with the yellow quarter, is a callback to one of America's oldest flags, the Gadsden flag bearing the Timberwood Rattler. Art credit goes to "I.M. Anathema". Thank you for the work!
Description: Supposedly, the Coat of Arms for Rodrigo Diaz di Vivar, the renown knight El Cid Compeador, Lord of Valencia. Epic Hero of Spain, El Cid is also a hero of Christendom and The West overall. Charlton Heston played him in the 1961 epic film El Cid. Wake up Spain! Let not the sacrifices for the Spanish Reconquista be forgotten and made undone!
Description: The quartered coat of arms layout for my Pax Americana design. The yellow quarter is for the Gadsden Flag. The ring of stars I have always enjoyed and i would be fine with the Union returning to it or adapting the cowpen flag as a permanent standard. I have also always adored the flag hanged vertically like a medieval banner, not to mention you can see the heritage to the Sons of Liberty int he vertical stripes, which in turn hails from the stripes of Northumbria.
Description: An idea came to me earlier this year: the American Bald Eagle, made into a monster, the Griffin. The Griffin is a symbol of protection, destructive in power but protects mountain passages and castles, which America provides during our period of the Pax Americana. The body shows continuation of English heritage via the White English Dragon, but it is it's own thing now as dragon is mixed with the bald eagle. The snake tail, partnered with the yellow quarter, is a callback to one of America's oldest flags, the Gadsden flag bearing the Timberwood Rattler. Art credit goes to "I.M. Anathema". Thank you for the work!
Description: Background is usually red, or white. I thought the wing of the the dragon from the London Coat of Arms was a cool design in of itself, so here it is for both my purchase and hopefully yours too! Sports the red cross of Saint George, a common symbol and a patron saint for warrior Christian martyrs and was adopted as an Englsih symbol in the centuries after the Norman Conquest, and the white dragon is an ancient Anglo-Saxon symbol. The two combined is a great symbol for the indigenous English and those of English descent.
Description: Coat of arms for the City of London, England. an old thing, the CoA with the dragons included has been in usage since the 16th Century, though the dragon usage hearkens back to Anglo-Saxons times. The addition of the Cross of St. George on the White Dragon is a clear fusion between Anglo-Saxon and Anglo-Norman periods, one which I adore. The red sword represents the bloody sword that decapitated St. Paul of Tarsus, which accompanied with the Cross of St. George, encourages unyielding faith in Jesus Christ in the face of persecution and certain death. The motto on the bottom says in Latin, "God Guide Us".
Description: Usually adopted with either a white background or a red background. The white dragon from the London Coat of Arms, bearing the Cross of Saint George on it's wing. The white dragon is an ancient Anglo-Saxon symbol, though the dragon being a part of London's coat of arms was not adopted until the 16th Century, long after the Norman Conquest of England.
Description: The Bedford Flag is the oldest known flag in the United States of America. It is associated with the Minutemen of Bedford, Massachusetts, and the Battles of Lexington and Concord of 1775. The Latin motto of "Vince Aut Morire" translates to "Conquer or Die," showing how the new revolutionary government was firmly resisting the royal government.
Description: The original Coat of Arms drawn up by Pierre Eugene du Simitiere during America's Revolutionary War of Independence. Refers to colonists ethnically hailing from England, Ireland, Scotland, Flanders, France, and the German Holy Roman Empire. Also shows a chain linking the then-extant states as well as the District of Columbia.
