Issue on 23 February 1985
25 pence - L'Arbalestier
30 pence - Journeaulx
40 pence - Lempriere
50 pence - D'Auvergne
1 pound sterling - Coat of Arms of Jersey & Map
Origin/meaning:
The arms are those of the Kingdom of England and of Normandy. The arms are identical to those used by Guernsey (except for the small leaf on top of the Guernsey arms). The arms have never officially been granted to the islands. The arms are derived from the oldest known seals of the island, which were granted in 1290/1 by King Edward I. The seals showed the royal arms, i.e. the three lions. Ever since the islands have used the royal arms as their own, on seals, prints and coins. The continued use of the royal arms was granted after a long discussion in 1907, but the arms were not officially granted to the islands.
The arms are those of the Kingdom of England and of Normandy. The arms are identical to those used by Guernsey (except for the small leaf on top of the Guernsey arms). The arms have never officially been granted to the islands. The arms are derived from the oldest known seals of the island, which were granted in 1290/1 by King Edward I. The seals showed the royal arms, i.e. the three lions. Ever since the islands have used the royal arms as their own, on seals, prints and coins. The continued use of the royal arms was granted after a long discussion in 1907, but the arms were not officially granted to the islands.
Posts
No comments:
Post a Comment