Diocese of Harrisburg: Difference between revisions

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'''DIOCESE OF HARRISBURG''' (Diœcesis Harrisburgensis)
{| class="wikitable"
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
|
<center>''' {{uc:{{PAGENAME}}<br>Dioecesis Harrisburgensis}} '''</center><br>


Country : [[Ecclesiastical heraldry of the United States|United States]]<br>
'''Country''':
Denomination : [[:Category:Catholic heraldry|Roman Catholic]]
* [[Ecclesiastical heraldry of Argentina|Argentina]]<br>
'''Denomination''':
* [[:Category:Catholic heraldry|Roman Catholic]]
'''Established''':
* 1868
|
[[File:harrisburg.us.png|center|300 px|Arms (crest) of {{PAGENAME}}]]
|}


Established : 1868
{| class="wikitable"
|+Official blazon
|-
|'''English'''
| Argent, on a cross gules a shamrock of the field, on a chief sable a crescent between two roundels argent.
|}


[[File:harrisburg.us.png|center|300 px|Arms (crest) of {{PAGENAME}}]]
===Origin/meaning===
The coat of arms of the Diocese of Harrisburg is based on the arms of the Penn family and the Harris family for whom the city of Harrisburg is named.  


===Official blazon===
The black chief displays two silver roundels derived from the arms of William Penn, the English Quaker and founder of Pennsylvania. William Penn bore as arms a silver shield, thereon a black fess charged with three silver roundels.  
Argent, on a cross gules a shamrock of the field, on a chief sable a crescent between two roundels argent.


===Origin/meaning===
The coat of arms of the Diocese of Harrisburg is based on the arms of the Penn family and the Harris family for whom the city of Harrisburg is named. <br>
The black chief displays two silver roundels derived from the arms of William Penn, the English Quaker and founder of Pennsylvania. William Penn bore as arms a silver shield, thereon a black fess charged with three silver roundels. <br>
The crescent from the arms of one of the branches of the Harris family represents John Harris, who migrated to America from Yorkshire, England, and in 1712 settled Harris’ Ferry, now known as Harrisburg. The crescent is also the revered lunar symbol of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception, a title for Our Lady entrusted to the Church in America.
The crescent from the arms of one of the branches of the Harris family represents John Harris, who migrated to America from Yorkshire, England, and in 1712 settled Harris’ Ferry, now known as Harrisburg. The crescent is also the revered lunar symbol of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception, a title for Our Lady entrusted to the Church in America.


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<gallery perrow=0>
<gallery perrow=0>
File:Harrisburg-leecha.jpg|[[George Leo Leech]] (1935)
File:Harrisburg-leecha.jpg|[[George Leo Leech]] (1935)
No image|[[Lawrence Frederick Schott]] (1956-1963)
File:Harrisburg-schott.jpg|[[Lawrence Frederik Schott]] (1956-1963)
File:Harrisburg-keelera.jpg|[[William Henry Keeler]] (1979-1983)
File:Harrisburg-keelera.jpg|[[William Henry Keeler]] (1979-1983)
File:Harrisburg-daleya.jpg|[[Joseph Thomas Daley]] (1963-1967)
File:Harrisburg-daleya.jpg|[[Joseph Thomas Daley]] (1963-1967)

Latest revision as of 10:44, 6 September 2024

DIOCESE OF HARRISBURG
DIOECESIS HARRISBURGENSIS

Country:

Denomination:

Established:

  • 1868
Arms (crest) of Diocese of Harrisburg
Official blazon
English Argent, on a cross gules a shamrock of the field, on a chief sable a crescent between two roundels argent.

Origin/meaning

The coat of arms of the Diocese of Harrisburg is based on the arms of the Penn family and the Harris family for whom the city of Harrisburg is named.

The black chief displays two silver roundels derived from the arms of William Penn, the English Quaker and founder of Pennsylvania. William Penn bore as arms a silver shield, thereon a black fess charged with three silver roundels.

The crescent from the arms of one of the branches of the Harris family represents John Harris, who migrated to America from Yorkshire, England, and in 1712 settled Harris’ Ferry, now known as Harrisburg. The crescent is also the revered lunar symbol of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception, a title for Our Lady entrusted to the Church in America.

The shield, divided by a Latin cross a symbol of the Catholic Faith, bears a shamrock to honor Saint Patrick, the patron Saint of the Diocese and of the Cathedral Church.

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