Lion-devant-Dun: Difference between revisions
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The two roman daggers (Pugios) are a symbol for the Roman Arimont camp or fortress in the municipality. The two arrow-splits are a symbol for the well-known archers of the castle in the village. | The two roman daggers (Pugios) are a symbol for the Roman Arimont camp or fortress in the municipality. The two arrow-splits are a symbol for the well-known archers of the castle in the village. | ||
The branches around the shield refer to the former importance of viticulture until the ''Phylloxera'' attack in the mid-19th century. The beech branch refers to the forest in the municipality. | |||
{{media}} | {{media}} | ||
Revision as of 10:29, 26 April 2019
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LION-DEVANT-DUN
Département : Meuse
Official blason
- (fr) D'azur à la tête de lion d'or accostée de deux vergettes alésées et nouées d'argent; chaperonné cousu de gueules à deux poignards romains d'argent garnis d'or, abaissés et posés celui de dextre en barre, celui de senestre en bande.
Origin/meaning
The arms were officially adopted on April 3, 2019.
The lion's head is a canting element for Lion. The top part of the arms refers to the Côte de Saint-Germain hill, the highest part of the municipality and a nice viewpoint. The division also refers to the local patron saint, St. Martin of Tours, who cut his cloak for a beggar.
The two roman daggers (Pugios) are a symbol for the Roman Arimont camp or fortress in the municipality. The two arrow-splits are a symbol for the well-known archers of the castle in the village.
The branches around the shield refer to the former importance of viticulture until the Phylloxera attack in the mid-19th century. The beech branch refers to the forest in the municipality.
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Literature : Image from http://www.armorialdefrance.fr