University of Windsor - Canterbury College: Difference between revisions

University of Windsor - Canterbury College (view source)

Revision as of 15:27, 24 January 2019

4 bytes added , 15:27, 24 January 2019

approved, Bureaucrats, Interface administrators, Members who can see the literature depository, Administrators, uploader

3,710,212

edits

@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 The arms were officially granted on April 20, 2012.
-The pall refers to the arms of the college’s namesake, the [[Diocese of Canterbury]], in England. The swords, an attribute of Saint Paul, appear on the arms of the Anglican [[Diocese of Huron]], whose cathedral is dedicated to the saint; they identify the College’s affiliation with the Diocese. The rose is an emblem of Windsor, nicknamed the “city of roses”. The winged fleur-de-lis appears on the coats of arms of [[Assumption University]], with which Canterbury College affiliated in 1957, and of the [[University of Windsor]], with which both Assumption University and Canterbury College are now affiliated. Together, the fleur-de-lis and the rose represent the bilingual and bicultural heritage of the Windsor area.
+The pall refers to the arms of the college’s namesake, the [[Archdiocese of Canterbury]], in England. The swords, an attribute of Saint Paul, appear on the arms of the Anglican [[Diocese of Huron]], whose cathedral is dedicated to the saint; they identify the College’s affiliation with the Diocese. The rose is an emblem of Windsor, nicknamed the “city of roses”. The winged fleur-de-lis appears on the coats of arms of [[Assumption University]], with which Canterbury College affiliated in 1957, and of the [[University of Windsor]], with which both Assumption University and Canterbury College are now affiliated. Together, the fleur-de-lis and the rose represent the bilingual and bicultural heritage of the Windsor area.
 The deer is a symbol of Trinity College, Toronto, the first Anglican college in Ontario. It also appears in the coats of arms of Windsor and Ontario. The book represents knowledge and teaching, while the green mount symbolizes the fields of Essex County. The coronet of maple leaves suggests Canada’s unity and diversity.