Canadian Forces School of Search and Rescue, Canada: Difference between revisions
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The wreath of laurel represents the heroism required of those engaged in search and rescue operations, while the parachute decorated with the Canadian flag depicts one of the means used by Canadian Forces personnel to effect rescues. A serpent entwines the parachute line, recalling the Rod of Aesculapius, the international symbol of medicine. | The wreath of laurel represents the heroism required of those engaged in search and rescue operations, while the parachute decorated with the Canadian flag depicts one of the means used by Canadian Forces personnel to effect rescues. A serpent entwines the parachute line, recalling the Rod of Aesculapius, the international symbol of medicine. | ||
The | The badge was approved on January 1, 1998. | ||
{{media}} | {{media}} | ||
Revision as of 16:13, 15 July 2022
Heraldry of the World |
Canada heraldry portal Civic heraldry of Canada Armorial Canadienne |
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CANADIAN FORCES SCHOOL OF SEARCH AND RESCUE, CANADA
Official blazon
Badge: Argent between two sprigs of laurel conjoined in base Vert an open parachute emblazoned with the National Flag the central line entwined of a serpent Or.
Motto: THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE.
Origin/meaning
The wreath of laurel represents the heroism required of those engaged in search and rescue operations, while the parachute decorated with the Canadian flag depicts one of the means used by Canadian Forces personnel to effect rescues. A serpent entwines the parachute line, recalling the Rod of Aesculapius, the international symbol of medicine.
The badge was approved on January 1, 1998.
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© since 1995, Heraldry of the World, Ralf Hartemink
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Literature: Image from https://www.canada.ca/en/services/defence/caf/military-identity-system/canadian-forces-badges/