The contents of this Register are intended for research purposes only. The heraldic emblems found in the Register may not be reproduced in any form or in any media without the written consent of the Canadian Heraldic Authority and/or the recipient.
Toronto, Ontario
Registration of Arms
October 1, 2001
Vol. IV, p. 149
Arms of Anthony Frederick KringsBlazonGules a rose Argent barbed Vert seeded Or within an orle of nine plates; SymbolismThe name Krings is a derivation of Quirinus, from its pronunciation in the lower Rhineland dialect. The nine discs evoque a Saint Quirinus who was drowned with handmill stones tied to his body (A.D. 309). The rose symbolizes good fortune. |
CrestBlazonAn eagle displayed Argent beaked and legged Gules charged on its wing coverts and breast with nine torteaux; SymbolismThe eagle is inspired by the arms of the city of Neuss, Germany, where the remains of another Saint Quirinus, its patron saint, have been kept since 1050. |
BackgroundCanada Gazette InformationThe announcement of the letters patent was made on February 22, 2003 in Volume 137, page 518 of the Canada Gazette. |
Additional InformationCreator(s)Original Concept of Hans Birk. PainterNot applicable CalligrapherNot applicable Recipient TypeIndividual Other InformationThe recipient's emblems were originally recorded in the Deutschen Wappenrolle, Berlin, 29 October 1983. One or more entries related to this Recipient's emblems appear elsewhere in the Register: Volume V, p. 446. |