Ian Murray: Difference between revisions

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[[Heraldic literature - Ecclesiastical heraldry|'''Literature''']]:


[[Heraldic literature - Ecclesiastical heraldry|Literature]] : Bertie, 2018; http://www.rcskye.co.uk/arms.html (2011)
{{media}} Bertie, 2018; http://www.rcskye.co.uk/arms.html (2011)


[[Category:Roman Catholic bishops|Murray]]
[[Category:Roman Catholic bishops|Murray]]
[[Category:Granted 2001|Murray]]
[[Category:Granted 2001|Murray]]

Revision as of 07:49, 10 September 2022


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  • Total pages in the Ecclesiastical section : 19,246
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IAN MURRAY

Born : December 15, 1932
Deceased : January 22, 2016

Bishop of Argyll and the Isles, 1999-2008

Arms of Ian Murray

Official blazon

Per saltire Murrey and Argent, in chief a celestial crown Or the stars Argent in base an eagle displayed Or, in each flank an acorn slipped Proper, all within a bordure Or charged at the dexter and sinister chief points with an escallop Sable and at base point with a mullet Azure.

Origin/meaning

The arms were officially granted in 2001.

A veiled St Andrew's Cross refers to the Bishop's native diocese of Saint Andrews and Edinburgh, while a crown represents his time as Rector of the Royal Scots College at Salamanca in Spain.

Two acorns note St. Columba, patron of the diocese of Argyll and the Isles, and the eagle portrays St John the Evangelist, patron of the Bishop. Under the eagle, a star marks the Star of the Sea, asking Mary's help and protection over the sea, which plays such an important part in the lives of the community.

Both his mother and father are recognised in the arms with two shells, the Shell of St James the Great or Compostella suggested by Lord Lyon in reference to Bishop Murray's mother's maiden name of Rodgers.

The crown and eagle are given against a tincture Murrey, a deep plum red often used where the name Murray or Morayshire is involved.

The motto was chosen from the Complete Works of St. Teresa of Avila to whom the Bishop has great devotion. She wrote, "When I was in Salamanca in 1573 the Lord said to me, 'Daughter, obedience gives strength" (La obediencia da fuerzas). She died in Alba de Tormes which is very close to Salamanca.


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