Cambridge: Difference between revisions

54 bytes removed ,  07:24, 25 August 2022
m (Text replacement - "50 px|link=United Kingdom[[Category" to "[[Category")
Line 15: Line 15:
Cambridge owes its name and early development to the bridge at the farthest navigable parte of the Cam (formerly Granta) river. The arms show this importance in the bridge, ships and sea-horses. The roses and the fleur-de-lis are royal and national emblems. The crest was originally described as a bridge, but looked much more like a castle until 1974 (see image on postcard below), when it was shown as a proper bridge. The original Cambridge Castle stood on a hill just above the bridge.  In 1974  were added and the crest was changed, otherwise the arms were not changed.
Cambridge owes its name and early development to the bridge at the farthest navigable parte of the Cam (formerly Granta) river. The arms show this importance in the bridge, ships and sea-horses. The roses and the fleur-de-lis are royal and national emblems. The crest was originally described as a bridge, but looked much more like a castle until 1974 (see image on postcard below), when it was shown as a proper bridge. The original Cambridge Castle stood on a hill just above the bridge.  In 1974  were added and the crest was changed, otherwise the arms were not changed.


<gallery perrow=0 mode="nolines" widths=250 px caption="Examples of use (click images to enlarge)">
<gallery widths=250px heights=200px perrow=0>
File:cambriz1.jpg|alt=Arms of Cambridge|The seal of Cambridge from the 17<sup>th</sup> century
File:cambriz1.jpg|alt=Arms of Cambridge|The seal of Cambridge from the 17<sup>th</sup> century
File:cambridge.jj.jpg|alt=Arms of Cambridge|The arms as used on a [[Jaja|JaJa postcard]] +/- 1905
File:cambridge.jj.jpg|alt=Arms of Cambridge|The arms as used on a [[Jaja|JaJa postcard]] +/- 1905
approved, Bureaucrats, Interface administrators, Members who can see the literature depository, Administrators, uploader
3,725,605

edits