The Heraldic Symbolism of the Unicorn on the British Coat-of-Arms
The Heraldic Symbolism of the Unicorn on the British Coat-of-Arms
The Heraldic Symbolism
of the Unicorn on the British Coat-of-Arms
The
TRUE Israel People have, on their "Coat-of-Arms", a Lion
and a Unicorn which is shown as a white horse "rampant"
with one horn. The amber Lion "rampant" on the
left-side is the emblem of the two-tribed "House of Judah" and the Unicorn or white
Wild-Ox "rampant" on the right-side is the emblem of the ten-tribed
"House of Israel", collectively making the 12-tribed "Kingdom
of Israel". The Unicorn in Scriptural Code-language:- HORN is the code-word for
kingdom.
The
British Coat-of-Arms is the Coat-of-Arms of the 12 tribed Kingdom of Israel and
Christ their Rightful KING
UNICORN symbolizes a Unique horn
- "One Kingdom , world without end" - God's Kingdom on Earth - soon.
On
the Coat-of-Arms, the belt surrounding the shield; with which the people were
to gird up their loins with great strength; has written on it, "Honi soit
qui mal y pense".
"Honi
soit qui mal y pense" is Old French and it is one of God's rules
concerning His advice and Divine-Justice and means "Evil be to him who
thinks it".
Under
it, in French, is written "Dieu et Mon Droit" - "God and My
Right" - the Birth-Right of Israel (the British and related-nations),
given to Ephraim - the Engel-ish.
The
Unicorn (or Wild-ox - the Engel) has the Crown of Israel around its neck so
that it is not possible to remove it. The crown is chained to the words
"Mon Droit", which means "My Right" and refers to the
Birthright given to Ephraim, which, like the crown to which it and the Unicorn
(Engel) is chained, can never be removed from Ephraim - the English.
The
history and meaning of the Union jack or Union Flag
The Union Jack
is a transnational flag full of historical significance. It represents the
union of different countries and the growth of a family of nations whose
influence extends far beyond the British Isles. This far-reaching influence is
still seen today in the incorporation of the Union Jack in other national flags
such as that of Australia. The British flag is called the "Union
Jack", an expression that needs to be explained.
The
British Flag: a Symbol of Unity
The Union Jack
is a fine expression of unity as well as diversity. The British flag
incorporates the national symbols of three distinct countries, England,
Scotland and Northern Ireland. In fact its name "Union Jack"
emphasises the very nature of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern
Ireland as a union of nations. The
flag is also known by another name, this too, emphasising the idea of union:
the "Union flag", perhaps a less common term but a little more
precise. The countries comprising the British Isles are not inward-looking or
isolated states with an insular mentality; together they constitute a powerful
union that has spanned centuries. Recent devolution that gave Scotland its own
Parliament and Wales its own Assembly has also emphasised the importance of
individual national identities within the union without affecting the essential
unity of Great Britain. On the contrary, it has strengthened it. Recognition
of, and respect for national identities are an essential ingredients for
effective union. The Union Jack symbolises all this: respect for individuality
within a closely knit community.
The "Union
Jack" or "Union Flag" is a composite design made up of three
different national symbols:
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St. George's Cross, the
flag of England
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St. Andrew's Cross, the
flag of Scotland
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St. Patrick's Cross, the
flag of Ireland
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The cross
represented in each flag is named after the patron saint of each country: St.
George, patron saint of England, St. Andrew, patron saint of Scotland and St.
Patrick, patron saint of Ireland.
The image below
renders the idea of the union of the three flags forming one unified,
transnational Flag.
No mention has
been made of the Welsh flag. The Welsh dragon was not incorporated into the
Union Flag because Wales had already been united to England when the first
version of the Union Flag was designed in 1606. It is, however, in common use.
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