Lions

The lion has held immense cultural and mythological significance across various civilisations throughout history. In many cultures, the lion symbolises strength, power, and dauntless courage. It is often associated with royalty and leadership. 

Hippocampus

A creature with the body of a fish and the head of a horse often associated with naval powers and coastal cities, representing the strength and adaptability required to navigate the ever-changing waters of life.

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Pegasus

A horse's body and a bird's wings, the Pegasus symbolises the union of the earthly and heavenly realms. It represents inspiration, creativity, and the power of

the imagination, alongside a high level of artistic and intellectual ability. 

Griffin

A hybrid creature with a lion's body and an eagle's head and wings, the gryphon embodies strength, courage, and vigilance. Its dual nature has established it as a popular symbol for the unity of opposites or the merging of disparate elements.

Unicorn

With its purity, innocence, and healing powers, the unicorn has captivated the human imagination for centuries. It is often used in heraldry as a symbol of nobility, virtue, and chivalry

Phoenix

The phoenix symbolizes resurrection, renewal, and immortality, making it a fitting emblem for those who have triumphed over adversity or undergone a significant transformation.

 Dragon & Wyvern

Keen sight, power, and fearsomeness are usually connected to dragons. Treasure is also thought of when dragons are imagined. Thus, dragons symbolised influential, wealthy people who guarded their wealth keenly. 

Cockatrice

A Cockatrice as a symbol would represent deadly warriors.

The creature is a basilisk, as revealed by its rooster-shaped head and draconic body.

Hydras & Drakes

Drakes are the rearest of dragons 

Woman

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Towers & Castles 

In heraldry, the tower symbolises strength, protection and an emblem of grandeur. It represents the resilience of a stronghold, safeguarding its inhabitants from adversity and external threats. The castle signifies spiritual power and vigilance, serving as a home and a sanctuary.

Ships & Anchors 

An anchor on a coat of arms symbolises hope, salvation, and steadfastness. It is often used in the coats of arms of families with a seafaring history.

Crescents & Stars 

In heraldry, a crescent and star together often symbolise the "light of the moon" or "progress and light," with the crescent representing the moon and the star representing a guiding light,

Swords, Axes
& Daggers 

These weapons symbolise power, protection, authority, strength, and courage when facing your enemy at close quarters; metaphysically, they represent the penetrating power of the intellect.

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Arms & Hands 

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Wings 

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Represent flight, freedom, or the ability to soar. In heraldry, "vol" comes from the French word for "flight." it refers to a pair of outstretched, conjoined bird wings, essentially symbolising "flight" and is often used as a representation of wings without a visible bird body attached to them; 

Dogs & Hounds 

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Fruit & Flowers 

Flowers represent hope and joy, while fruit signifies felicity and peace. There are some more specific meanings for particular flora. Acacia branch or leaves: eternal and affectionate remembrance. Apple: liberality, felicity, and peace. Bay leaves: poet or victor's laurel.

Boars & Bears 

The bear symbolises strength, protection, and ferocity. It is also a powerful symbol of courage and guardianship. A bear symbolises healing, personal health, strength, and bravery in heraldry. Bears ‘paws are also usually found in crests or symbols. 

The boar is the symbol of intrepidness.

Stags & Deers

A stag typically symbolises wisdom, longevity, and regeneration due to its antlers, which are shed and regrown annually, often representing the ability to overcome challenges and renew oneself; it can also signify a connection to the natural world and grace in navigating life's difficulties

Antelope

​The antelope represents harmony, peace and political wisdom. It is considered a symbol of purity and speed. It can represent someone skilful at music and a lover of harmony, a person unwilling to assail their enemies who would prefer to stand their ground than risk harming another wrongfully. 

Deer

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Eagle

Another popular heraldic animal is the eagle, symbolising freedom and military prowess. Its keen vision and ability to soar above the earth have made it a potent symbol for rulers and leaders

Sea Life 

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Sphinx

The Sphinx has captured the imagination of people for centuries with its enigmatic riddle, leaving many puzzled and intrigued. In Greek mythology, the Sphinx was a creature with the body of a lion and the head of a human or a ram, known for guarding the entrance to the city of Thebes. The Riddle posed by the Sphinx was a test of intellect and wit, and failure to answer correctly would result in death. The mystery behind the Sphinx’s riddle continues to perplex scholars and enthusiasts alike as they seek to unravel its secrets and uncover its origins.

Lance 

The "lance" symbolises a knight in active service, representing chivalry, courage, and devotion to duty. A broken lance typically symbolises a warrior's sacrifice, the end of a battle, or a transition from war to peace, essentially representing that the bearer has fought valiantly but is now at rest, often signifying a knight who has been wounded or has fallen in battle

Antelope

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