(Created page with "<onlyinclude>''Armiger'' is a word of Latin origin meaning bearer, armed". In the art of heraldry, an armiger is an individual granted the right to use a coat of arms upon th...") Tag: sourceedit |
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+ | <onlyinclude>''[[wiktionary:armiger|Armiger]]'' is a word of Latin origin that comes from ''arma'' ("arms") + ''-ger'' ("bearing"). In the art of heraldry, it refers to an individual granted the right to use a coat of arms upon proving his or her worth.</onlyinclude> |
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− | <onlyinclude>''Armiger'' is a word of Latin origin meaning bearer, armed". |
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− | In the art of heraldry, an armiger is an individual granted the right to use a coat of arms upon the proof of their worth.</onlyinclude> |
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− | [[Category:Etymology]] |
Revision as of 03:59, 25 December 2018
Armiger is a word of Latin origin that comes from arma ("arms") + -ger ("bearing"). In the art of heraldry, it refers to an individual granted the right to use a coat of arms upon proving his or her worth.
Usage
See Special:Whatlinkshere/Etymology:Armiger for a list of articles using this term.
This is an etymology page: a page detailing the origins of terminology used in the series in regards to real world culture and history.