• Source: Coat of arms of Saskatoon

The coat of arms of Saskatoon is the heraldic symbol representing the city of Saskatoon.
It is visible on the city flag, adopted in 1980, as well as the Saskatoon Police Service coat of arms which was registered by the Canadian Heraldic Authority in 2007.




History


The coat of arms were designed in 1948 by A.L. Atkinson, an engineer professor at Saskatoon University and heraldry admirer. He had already designed emblems for several university's colleges and the flag of Moose Jaw, which is still used by the city. He would later be voted $50 as a tangible expression of Saskatoon's appreciation. Saskatoon adopted his design on January 14 1949 by Bylaw No. 3081 following the incapability of the former design adopted in 1913 to be described in proper heraldric language, rendering the former design unable to be approved. Neither the coat of arms nor the flag have never been registered. The decision of doing so was made in 1988 but no record of why was recorded.




Blazon


The blazon is:
Per chevron vert and or, in dexter chief an open book of learning argent leathered sable, in sinister chief a cogged wheel of six spokes in saltire and fesse of the third with overall a wheat ear of the second, in base a cross and saltire voided of the last with overall an annul et of the last encircling a bezant.
On a wreath of the colours a lion passant guardant or holding in his dexter paw a sprig of Saskatoon Berries (Amelanchier Alnifolia Nutt) proper.




References

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Coat of arms of Saskatoon
• Coat of arms of Andorra
• Flag of Saskatoon
• Saskatoon
• Flag of Regina
• Ray Hnatyshyn
• Canadian Red Ensign
• Monarchy in Saskatchewan
• Red Rose of Lancaster
• Flag of the Republic of the Congo