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Canadian Shield - Mining and economics | A Wisdom Archive on Canadian Shield - Mining and economics | | Canadian Shield - Mining and economics A selection of articles related to Canadian Shield - Mining and economics | |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Canadian Shield - Mining and economics | | | |  Canadian Shield - Mining and economics: Encyclopedia II - Shield of the Trinity - VariationsSome variations of the Shield of the Trinity diagram are shown in the image below (click on the caption to see a larger clearer version):
A shield-shaped version of the diagram placed on a red shield (heraldic "gules") was attributed as the arms of God (or of the Trinity) by heralds in medieval England and France. The "banner of the Trinity" which Jean Le Fevre, Seigneur of St. Remy, and Jehan de Wavrin attest that Henry V of England displayed at Agincourt would have been the same (but with the emblem on a red flag instead of a red sh ...
See also:Shield of the Trinity, Shield of the Trinity - Basic description, Shield of the Trinity - Brief history, Shield of the Trinity - Name, Shield of the Trinity - Variations, Shield of the Trinity - Orientation of diagram and placement of outer node captions, Shield of the Trinity - Significance, Shield of the Trinity - Selected References, Shield of the Trinity - Links to depictions of the Shield of the Trinity diagram, Shield of the Trinity - 13th century manuscripts, Shield of the Trinity - 15th or 16th century manuscripts and books, Shield of the Trinity - 15th or 16th century stained-glass windows and carvings in churches, Shield of the Trinity - Some modern church decorations Read more here: » Shield of the Trinity: Encyclopedia II - Shield of the Trinity - Variations |
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| | | | | Canadian Shield - Mining and economics: Encyclopedia II - Shield of the Trinity - Name The only name for this diagram which was in any regular use during the middle ages was "Scutum Fidei" (a Latin phrase meaning "Shield of the Faith", taken from the Vulgate of Ephesians verse 6:16). For example, in this ca. 1247-1258 manuscript of John of Wallingford's writings, the quote from Ephesians 6:16 is placed directly above the diagram.
While the diagram seems to have been thought of as the armorial bearings of the Trinity from at least the mid-13th century (when it was included among the ca. 1250-1259 A.D. heraldic shields in ...
See also:Shield of the Trinity, Shield of the Trinity - Basic description, Shield of the Trinity - Brief history, Shield of the Trinity - Name, Shield of the Trinity - Variations, Shield of the Trinity - Orientation of diagram and placement of outer node captions, Shield of the Trinity - Significance, Shield of the Trinity - Selected References, Shield of the Trinity - Links to depictions of the Shield of the Trinity diagram, Shield of the Trinity - 13th century manuscripts, Shield of the Trinity - 15th or 16th century manuscripts and books, Shield of the Trinity - 15th or 16th century stained-glass windows and carvings in churches, Shield of the Trinity - Some modern church decorations Read more here: » Shield of the Trinity: Encyclopedia II - Shield of the Trinity - Name |
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| | | | | Canadian Shield - Mining and economics: Encyclopedia II - Shield of the Trinity - Significance The main achievement of the Shield of the Trinity diagram is to transfer a large part of the essential "mystery" or "paradox" of the Christian doctrine of the Trinity from the realm of complex verbal philosophical abstractions and esoteric theological vocabulary to the realm of simple logic, as presented in the relatively easily graspable form of a concrete and conveniently compact visual diagram. It is remarkable as a basically-successful attempt, roughly 800 years old, to represent a complex set of abstract concepts in precise graphic form ...
See also:Shield of the Trinity, Shield of the Trinity - Basic description, Shield of the Trinity - Brief history, Shield of the Trinity - Name, Shield of the Trinity - Variations, Shield of the Trinity - Orientation of diagram and placement of outer node captions, Shield of the Trinity - Significance, Shield of the Trinity - Selected References, Shield of the Trinity - Links to depictions of the Shield of the Trinity diagram, Shield of the Trinity - 13th century manuscripts, Shield of the Trinity - 15th or 16th century manuscripts and books, Shield of the Trinity - 15th or 16th century stained-glass windows and carvings in churches, Shield of the Trinity - Some modern church decorations Read more here: » Shield of the Trinity: Encyclopedia II - Shield of the Trinity - Significance |
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| | | | | Canadian Shield - Mining and economics: Encyclopedia II - Heraldry - Besides the shield In addition to the shield, most coats-of-arms include a crest, placed above the shield, and a motto (see below), usually placed below it.
Other items may be added to the coat, such as a helmet (decorated with mantling) in a variety of meaningful postures and designs; supporters on either side of the shield and the compartment on which they usually stand; and a variety of medals, ribbons, mural crowns and other decorations. These items are oft ...
See also:Heraldry, Heraldry - Shield and lozenge, Heraldry - Tinctures, Heraldry - Divisions of the field, Heraldry - Charges, Heraldry - Ordinaries, Heraldry - Besides the shield, Heraldry - Coat of Arms Motto, Heraldry - Supporters and other additions, Heraldry - Modern heraldry, Heraldry - Note Read more here: » Heraldry: Encyclopedia II - Heraldry - Besides the shield |
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| | | | | Canadian Shield - Mining and economics: Encyclopedia II - The Shield - About the series The Shield is about an experimental police precinct set up in the fictional Farmington neighborhood ("the Farm") of Los Angeles, using a converted church ("the Barn") as their police station. Although Michael Chiklis has top billing with his portrayal of Detective Vic Mackey, the show has an ensemble cast that will normally run a number of separate story lines through each episode, giving other characters plenty of screen time.
Detective Mackey is the leader of the Strike Team, a brutal four-man anti-gang unit based on the LAPD ...
See also:The Shield, The Shield - About the series, The Shield - Season 2, The Shield - Season 3, The Shield - Season 4, The Shield - Season 5, The Shield - Video game, The Shield - Cast, The Shield - Strike Team, The Shield - Administration, The Shield - Police, The Shield - Criminals, The Shield - Region 1 DVD releases, The Shield - Complete seasons Read more here: » The Shield: Encyclopedia II - The Shield - About the series |
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| | | | | Canadian Shield - Mining and economics: Encyclopedia II - Heraldry - Shield and lozenge Traditionally, as women did not go to war, they would not have a shield. Instead, their coats-of-arms would be shown on a lozenge, usually a square standing on one of its corners. As women may now serve in the armed forces in a number of countries, some armigerous women prefer to use a shield anyway. A parallel usage for noncombatant clergymen could be found sometimes on the European continent, with the occasional placement of arms on a cartouche (an oval-shaped vehicle for their display). For more detail on the use of the lozenge (subject to certain rules) by women in the British heraldic trad ...
See also:Heraldry, Heraldry - Shield and lozenge, Heraldry - Tinctures, Heraldry - Divisions of the field, Heraldry - Charges, Heraldry - Ordinaries, Heraldry - Besides the shield, Heraldry - Coat of Arms Motto, Heraldry - Supporters and other additions, Heraldry - Modern heraldry, Heraldry - Note Read more here: » Heraldry: Encyclopedia II - Heraldry - Shield and lozenge |
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| | | | | Canadian Shield - Mining and economics: Encyclopedia II - Naval mine - Strategy Mines are used in many different ways and for different reasons. International law requires nations to declare when they mine an area. This is to make it easier for civil shipping to avoid the mines. The warnings do not have to be specific however. For example, Britain declared areas such as the English Channel, North Sea and French coast mined during the Second World War.
There are three main uses of mines: Offensive, Defensive and Psychological. Offensive mines are placed in enemy waters, outside harbours and in important routes. Th ...
See also:Naval mine, Naval mine - Early History, Naval mine - Types, Naval mine - Contact mines, Naval mine - Unusual mine systems, Naval mine - Anti sweep mine, Naval mine - Rocket mine, Naval mine - Torpedo mine, Naval mine - Bouquet mine, Naval mine - Ascending mine, Naval mine - Mine laying, Naval mine - Damage, Naval mine - Direct damage, Naval mine - Bubble jet effect, Naval mine - The shaking effect, Naval mine - Countermeasures, Naval mine - Passive countermeasures, Naval mine - Active countermeasures, Naval mine - Strategy, Naval mine - Economy, Naval mine - Mines and the USA, Naval mine - US Mines Read more here: » Naval mine: Encyclopedia II - Naval mine - Strategy |
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| | | | | | Canadian Shield - Mining and economics: Encyclopedia II - Heraldry - Besides the shield In addition to the shield, most coats-of-arms include a crest, placed above the shield, and a motto (see below), usually placed below it.
Other items may be added to the coat, such as a helmet (decorated with mantling) in a variety of meaningful postures and designs; supporters on either side of the shield and the compartment on which they usually stand; and a variety of medals, ribbons, mural crowns and other decorations. These items are oft ...
See also:Heraldry, Heraldry - Shield and lozenge, Heraldry - Tinctures, Heraldry - Divisions of the field, Heraldry - Charges, Heraldry - Ordinaries, Heraldry - Besides the shield, Heraldry - Coat of Arms Motto, Heraldry - Supporters and other additions, Heraldry - National styles, Heraldry - Modern heraldry, Heraldry - Note Read more here: » Heraldry: Encyclopedia II - Heraldry - Besides the shield |
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| | | | | | Canadian Shield - Mining and economics: Encyclopedia II - Heraldry - Shield and lozenge Traditionally, as women did not go to war, they would not have a shield. Instead, their coats-of-arms would be shown on a lozenge (a rhombus standing on one of its acute corners). As women may now serve in the armed forces in a number of countries, some armigerous women prefer to use a shield anyway. A parallel usage for noncombatant clergymen could be found sometimes on the European continent, with the occasional placement of arms on a cartouche (an oval-shaped vehicle for their display). For more detail on the use of the lozenge (subject to certain rules) by women in the British heraldic trad ...
See also:Heraldry, Heraldry - Shield and lozenge, Heraldry - Tinctures, Heraldry - Divisions of the field, Heraldry - Charges, Heraldry - Ordinaries, Heraldry - Besides the shield, Heraldry - Coat of Arms Motto, Heraldry - Supporters and other additions, Heraldry - National styles, Heraldry - Modern heraldry, Heraldry - Note Read more here: » Heraldry: Encyclopedia II - Heraldry - Shield and lozenge |
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| | | | | | Canadian Shield - Mining and economics: Encyclopedia II - Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association - History In 1929, Justin Ford Kimball became vice president of Baylor University in Dallas, Texas. An experienced administrator, he headed the College of Medicine, School of Nursing, College of Dentistry, and the university hospital. Soon after taking the job, he developed a health plan that guaranteed teachers 21 days of hospital care for $6 a year. The plan was extended to other employee groups in Dallas, and similar plans began to spread nationally.
The cross symbol was first used in a 1934 advertisement for the Hospital Service Association ...
See also:Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association, Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association - History, Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association - Current organization, Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association - List of Blue Cross and Blue Shield companies, Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association - Trivia Read more here: » Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association: Encyclopedia II - Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association - History |
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| | | | | | | | Canadian Shield - Mining and economics: Encyclopedia II - Ranfurly Shield - History In 1901, the Governor of New Zealand, the Earl of Ranfurly, announced that he would present a cup to the New Zealand Rugby Football Union, to be used as the prize in a competition of their choosing. When the cup (which actually turned out to be a shield) arrived, the NZRFU decided that it would be awarded to the union with the best record in the 1902 season, and thenceforth be the subject of a challenge system. Auckland, unbeaten in 1902, were presented with the shield. The shield was also designed as a trophy for soccer, not rugby. This was ...
See also:Ranfurly Shield, Ranfurly Shield - History, Ranfurly Shield - Challenges, Ranfurly Shield - Past Shield-Holders Read more here: » Ranfurly Shield: Encyclopedia II - Ranfurly Shield - History |
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| | | | | | | | | Canadian Shield - Mining and economics: Encyclopedia II - Naval mine - Mine laying Laying a minefield goes very fast with specialized ships, which is still today the most common method. These minelayers can carry several thousand mines and manoeuvre with high precision. The mines are dropped at a predefined interval into the water behind the ship. Each mine is recorded for later clearing, but it is not unusual for these recordings to be lost together with the ships. Therefore many countries demand that all mining operations shall be planned on land and records kept so the ...
See also:Naval mine, Naval mine - Early History, Naval mine - Types, Naval mine - Contact mines, Naval mine - Unusual mine systems, Naval mine - Anti sweep mine, Naval mine - Rocket mine, Naval mine - Torpedo mine, Naval mine - Bouquet mine, Naval mine - Ascending mine, Naval mine - Mine laying, Naval mine - Damage, Naval mine - Direct damage, Naval mine - Bubble jet effect, Naval mine - The shaking effect, Naval mine - Countermeasures, Naval mine - Passive countermeasures, Naval mine - Active countermeasures, Naval mine - Strategy, Naval mine - Economy, Naval mine - Mines and the USA, Naval mine - US Mines Read more here: » Naval mine: Encyclopedia II - Naval mine - Mine laying |
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