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Bishops' College, Cheshunt: Difference between revisions
Bishops' College, Cheshunt (view source)
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Country: [[United Kingdom]]<br> | Country: [[United Kingdom]]<br> | ||
Campus/location : | Campus/location : Cheshunt | ||
[[File: | [[File:{{PAGENAME}}.jpg|center|Coat of arms (crest) of {{PAGENAME}}]] | ||
===Official blazon=== | ===Official blazon=== | ||
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The arms were officially granted on February 26, 1952. | The arms were officially granted on February 26, 1952. | ||
The College was founded by Canon Frederick Fox Lambert, Vicar of Cheshunt, on 20th October. 1910. | |||
The College is under the control of four bishops, the Bishops of St. Albans, London, Chelmsford and Southwark. The arms, which were designed by one of the students of the College, include charges from the arms of these four sees. The basic design of a gold saltire on a blue field is from the arms of St. Albans Diocese in which the College is situated : these were the arms of the old Abbey of St. Albans to which the Diocesan arms have added a sword and celestial crown for St. Alban the Martyr. The sword and crown also occur in the College arms, the sword also standing for London and Chelmsford where is appears in the Diocesan arms. The bishop's staff is from the arms of Chelmsford Diocese and the mitre from those of Southwark. | |||
The arms also recall the name Bishops' College by the inclusion of a bishop's mitre and staff. The saltire and sword are a reminder to members of the College that through persecution even unto death they must be prepared to bear witness to Jesus Christ, that "when he shall be manifested they shall receive the crown of glory that fadeth not away " (I Peter V, 4), which is symbolised by the celestial crown in the arms. | |||
The Crest has a two-fold meaning. The Paschal Lamb, the ancient symbol of our Lord, carried high on the helm is a reminder of Him whose Gospel the students will go forth to proclaim, and the three-petalled fleur-de-lys is for the Holy Trinity. The secondary meaning of the Crest is a reminder of the founder, Lambert being signified by the Lamb, while the white fleur-de-lys is for the Blessed Virgin Mary, to whose honour the parish church at Cheshunt is dedicated. | |||
{{media}} | {{media}} | ||
[[Literature]]: | [[Literature]]: Best, 1952 | ||
[[Category:United Kingdom (Universities)]] | [[Category:United Kingdom (Universities)]] | ||
[[Category:Universities]] | [[Category:Universities]] | ||
[[Category:Granted 1952]] | [[Category:Granted 1952]] | ||