National Arms of Monaco: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 15:09, 7 February 2016
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Heraldry of the World Civic heraldry of Monaco |
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THE NATIONAL ARMS OF MONACO
Official blazon
Origin/meaning
These are the arms of the Grimaldi family. The supporters, two monks holding swords, recall how the disguise under which the first Grimaldi to rule over Monaco penetrated the fort in 1297. The chain is the Order of Charles the Holy and was added in the early 20th century.
The motto Deo Juvante, is Latin for With God's help and is the motto of the Grimaldi family.
The arms are also used by the Prince as well as the city of Monaco.
Offical use of the arms :
 The arms at the consulate in Estonia (source:Wikipedia) |
 The arms at the embassy in Paris (source:Wikipedia, monks look decapitated, but sticker with the arms has curled !) |
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 The arms on a 1982 coin |
 The arms on a 2009 car license plate |
Other uses:
 The arms on a Dutch trade card from around 1910 |
 The arms on a French postcard from the 1970s |
 The arms on a Dutch trade card from around 1910 |
 The arms on a Uruguayan cigarette card from around 1920 |
 The arms in the Café Sanka album +/- 1932 |
 The arms on a postcard from 1949 |
 The arms on a modern stamp |
The arms on a French postcard from the 1970s |
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© since 1995, Heraldry of the World, Ralf Hartemink 
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