San Juan (Puerto Rico): Difference between revisions
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In 1799, King Charles the IV of Spain, recognized the city's valour and devotion, (after the last English attack) granting its inhabitants the privilege of using the motto : "FOR ITS PERSEVERANCE, LOVE AND LOYALTY, THIS CITY IS VERY NOBLE AND VERY LOYAL" | In 1799, King Charles the IV of Spain, recognized the city's valour and devotion, (after the last English attack) granting its inhabitants the privilege of using the motto : "FOR ITS PERSEVERANCE, LOVE AND LOYALTY, THIS CITY IS VERY NOBLE AND VERY LOYAL" | ||
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[[Literature]] : Information and image received from Luis F. Ramos. | [[Literature]] : Information and image received from Luis F. Ramos. | ||
[[Category:Puerto Rico]] | [[Category:Puerto Rico]] | ||
Revision as of 05:25, 9 July 2014
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Heraldry of the World Civic heraldry of the United States > Puerto Rico |
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SAN JUAN
Origin/meaning
The lamb exemplifies first Jesus Christ and in second place St. John the Baptist, Puerto Rico' original name sake, and the rock represents Mount Zion, symbol of Jerusalem. The river from the rock meant Jordan river. The rock also represents the islet of San Juan. The five tower castle crown decorates the emblem of towns fortified with walls, such as the old district of the City.
In 1799, King Charles the IV of Spain, recognized the city's valour and devotion, (after the last English attack) granting its inhabitants the privilege of using the motto : "FOR ITS PERSEVERANCE, LOVE AND LOYALTY, THIS CITY IS VERY NOBLE AND VERY LOYAL"
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Literature : Information and image received from Luis F. Ramos.