Diocese of Joliet: Difference between revisions

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{|width="100%" style="color:black; background-color:#ffffcc;"
'''DIOCESE OF JOLIET''' (Dioecesis Joliettensis in Illinois)
|width="15%"|[[File:Usa.jpg|50 px|left]]
 
|width="70%" align="center" |'''Heraldry of the World<br>Civic heraldry of the [[United States]] > [[Ecclesiastical heraldry of the United States|Ecclesiastical heraldry]]'''
Country : [[Ecclesiastical heraldry of the United States|United States]]<br>
|width="15%"|[[File:Usa.jpg|50 px|right]]
Denomination : [[:Category:Catholic heraldry|Roman Catholic]]
 
Established : 1948
 
[[File:joliet.us.png|center|300 px|Arms (crest) of {{PAGENAME}}]]
 
{| class="wikitable"
|+Official blazon
|-
|'''English'''  
| blazon wanted
|}
|}
===Origin/meaning===
The fleur-de-lys and the blue field honor the Blessed Virgin. Blue and gold are also the ancient heraldic colors of France. Both also commemorate the French ancestry  of Louis Joliet after whom the diocese is named. The fleurs-de-lys are also from the arms of the [[Archdiocese of Chicago]] on which territory the diocese Joliet in Illinois was established.
The cross wavy  represent the northern reach of the Missisippi River, which Joliet discovered with Pere Marquette. A cross was the arms of the ancient papacy and as such here as a diocesan symbol to honor the Church who added so much knowledge of the New World.
The triple mountain in base is taken from the arms of Pope [[Pius XII]] who established the diocese of Joliet in Illinois in 1948.


'''DIOCESE OF JOLIET'''
The square in the upper half of the shield is taken from the coat of arms of Saint-Franciscus Xavier: a gold and black chequered crescent on a golden field.  Saint-Francis Xavier is the patron of the diocese and the cathedral of the diocese.


Denomination : Roman Catholic
The crescent is correctly described as black-gold, but in last decades the moon is incorrectly mainly shown as blue and argent, chequered but also sometimes as argent with fretted horizontally and vertically blue lines.


[[File:joliet.us.rel.png|center]]
====Arms of Bishops====
<gallery perrow=0>
file:joliet-mcnamara.jpg|[[Martin Dewey McNamara]] (1948-1966)
file:joliet-blanchette.jpg|[[Romeo Roy Blanchette]] (1966-1979)
file:joliet-imesch.jpg|[[Joseph Leopold Imesch ]](1979-2006)
file:joliet-sartain.jpg|[[James Peter Sartain]] (2006-2010)
file:joliet-conlon.jpg|[[Robert Daniel Conlon]] (2011-2020)
file:joliet-hicks.jpg|[[Ronald Aldon Hicks]] (2020-present)
</gallery>


====Official blazon====
====Arms of Auxiliary Bishops====
<gallery perrow=0>
file:joliet-vonesh.jpg|[[Raymond James Vonesh]] (1968-1991)
File:Joliet-kucera.jpg|[[Daniel William Kucera]] (1977-1980)
file:joliet-ryan.jpg|[[Daniel Leo Ryan]] (1981-1984)
file:joliet-kaffer.jpg|[[Roger Louis Kaffer]] (1985-2002)
file:joliet-fitzgerald.jpg|[[James Edward Fitzgerald]] (2002-2003)
file:joliet-siegel.jpg|[[Joseph Mark Siegel]] (2009-2017)
</gallery>




====Origin/meaning====
[[Heraldic literature - Ecclesiastical heraldry|'''Literature''']]:
I have no information on the origin or meaning of these arms. Any information is welcome !


[[Literature]] : Image from [http://commons.wikimedia.org Wikipedia] by Alekjds
{{religion}}
{{us}}
{{media}}


[[Category:Ecclesiastical heraldry of the United States]]
[[Category:Ecclesiastical heraldry of the United States]]
[[Category:Dioceses of the United States]]
[[Category:Roman Catholic dioceses]]

Latest revision as of 09:08, 1 September 2023

DIOCESE OF JOLIET (Dioecesis Joliettensis in Illinois)

Country : United States
Denomination : Roman Catholic

Established : 1948

Arms (crest) of Diocese of Joliet
Official blazon
English blazon wanted

Origin/meaning

The fleur-de-lys and the blue field honor the Blessed Virgin. Blue and gold are also the ancient heraldic colors of France. Both also commemorate the French ancestry of Louis Joliet after whom the diocese is named. The fleurs-de-lys are also from the arms of the Archdiocese of Chicago on which territory the diocese Joliet in Illinois was established.

The cross wavy represent the northern reach of the Missisippi River, which Joliet discovered with Pere Marquette. A cross was the arms of the ancient papacy and as such here as a diocesan symbol to honor the Church who added so much knowledge of the New World.

The triple mountain in base is taken from the arms of Pope Pius XII who established the diocese of Joliet in Illinois in 1948.

The square in the upper half of the shield is taken from the coat of arms of Saint-Franciscus Xavier: a gold and black chequered crescent on a golden field. Saint-Francis Xavier is the patron of the diocese and the cathedral of the diocese.

The crescent is correctly described as black-gold, but in last decades the moon is incorrectly mainly shown as blue and argent, chequered but also sometimes as argent with fretted horizontally and vertically blue lines.

Arms of Bishops

Arms of Auxiliary Bishops


Literature:


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