Inverbervie: Difference between revisions

From Heraldry of the World
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Text replacement - "Literature : " to "'''Literature''': ")
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
m (Text replacement - " :" to ":")
 
Line 3: Line 3:
''' INVERBERVIE'''
''' INVERBERVIE'''


Incorporated into : 1975 [[Kincardine and Deeside]] District Council (1996 [[Aberdeenshire]] Area Council)  
Incorporated into: 1975 [[Kincardine and Deeside]] District Council (1996 [[Aberdeenshire]] Area Council)  


[[File:Inverbervie.jpg|center|Arms (crest) of {{PAGENAME}}]]
[[File:Inverbervie.jpg|center|Arms (crest) of {{PAGENAME}}]]

Latest revision as of 11:13, 11 August 2024

Logo-new.jpg
Heraldry of the World
United Kingdom.jpg
British heraldry portal
Civic heraldry of the United Kingdom
Unitedkingdom-flag.gif

  • Overseas possessions
  • Total pages in the British section : 15,937
  • Total images in the British section : 9,637

INVERBERVIE

Incorporated into: 1975 Kincardine and Deeside District Council (1996 Aberdeenshire Area Council)

Arms (crest) of Inverbervie

Official blazon

Azure, a rose Argent, barbed and seeded Proper. (Above the Shield is placed a Burghal coronet.)

Origin/meaning

The arms were granted on June 4, 1929.

Inverbervie appears to have been a Royal Burgh since 1341.

The arms are simple and come from a sixteenth- or seventeenth-century Burgh seal. The rose has a long connection with Inverbervie and legend says that King David II bestowed the emblem on the town either in compliment to his English Queen Joan or because the rose was one of his favourite flowers.

There may, however, also be a connection with the Carmelite Convent of Bervie which was dedicated to the Virgin Mary since a white rose is one of her symbols.

Arms (crest) of Inverbervie

Seal of the burgh as used in the 1890s
Inverbervie2.jpg

The arms in the Burgh Hall (source)

Contact and Support

Partners:

Your logo here ?
Contact us



© since 1995, Heraldry of the World, Ralf Hartemink Ralf Hartemink arms.jpg
Index of the site

Literature: Porteous, 1906; Urquhart, 1974