Julvécourt: Difference between revisions

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The inescutcheon with crown behind the six bars refers to the taking of the Duke of Lorraine,René 1st, as hostage near the village, in 1431 after the defeat of Bulgnéville, by the Duke of Burgundy, and who was released after the payment of a ransom.
The inescutcheon with crown behind the six bars refers to the taking of the Duke of Lorraine,René 1st, as hostage near the village, in 1431 after the defeat of Bulgnéville, by the Duke of Burgundy, and who was released after the payment of a ransom.


[[Civic Heraldry Literature - France|Literature]] : Image from http://www.armorialdefrance.fr
[[Civic Heraldry Literature - France|'''Literature''']]: Image from http://www.armorialdefrance.fr


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Revision as of 09:33, 9 September 2022


French heraldry portal



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Heraldry of the World

French heraldry:

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  • Total pages in the French section : 55,032
  • of which images : 32,161

Selected collector's items from France:

JULVÉCOURT

Département : Meuse

Blason de Julvécourt/Arms of Julvécourt
Official blazon
French

Tranché : au 1er d'azur à l'ange en vol, posé en bande, de carnation, vêtu d'argent chevelé et ailé d'or, portant une plume du même de sa main dextre, senestré d'une faîne du même, au 2e d'or à l'écusson d'azur chargé d'une couronne d'or surchargé de six vergettes d'argent brochantes, surmonté à dextre d'un brin de luzerne en pal, tigé et feuillé de sinople, fleuri de gueules.

English No blazon/translation known. Please click here to send your (heraldic !) blazon or translation

Origin/meaning

The arms were officially adopted on August 18, 2021.

The angel is the attribute of the evangelist Saint Matthew to whom the village church dating from the 17th century is dedicated.

The beechnut symbolises the surrounding forests haunted by the supporting green woodpeckers. The alfalfa sprig represents agricultural activities: crops and livestock.

The inescutcheon with crown behind the six bars refers to the taking of the Duke of Lorraine,René 1st, as hostage near the village, in 1431 after the defeat of Bulgnéville, by the Duke of Burgundy, and who was released after the payment of a ransom.

Literature: Image from http://www.armorialdefrance.fr


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