yes. it does but to some people o me it doesn't it doesn't to me it doesn't look like a horseshoe since a horseshoe is more curved in and a little bit more wider at the bottom.
it looks like a crab
Most likely it is just a horseshoe charm dangling from a necklace? Like these- http://www.charmfactory.com/SearchResult.aspx?KeyWords=horseshoe%20charm&All=True
Because if you look at them from above, they look like a warrior's shield.
No. The Canadian Shield is not a province but a landform somewhat in the shape of a shield. If you look at a map of Canada, you may notice the great lakes. If you look to the west and then toward the north west toward the Arctic other lakes continue the pattern of the great lakes. If you look to the east of the great lakes you will notice the St. Lawrence River opens up something like a large lake. Those lakes provide the border of the Canadian Shield. It was an area numerous glaciers scraped clean. It also contains the oldest surface rock in North America. (Newer rock probably once graced its land. It became terminal moraines such as Long Island, New York.) The Shield is found in several provinces.
A dragon fire shield kinda looks like a square shield but it is orange and has a dragon on it.
Her shield was gold and had the face of Medusa the Gorgon.
none Canada blows just like the wind
Despite its name the Horseshoe Crab is not actually a crab. It is more closely related to spiders, scorpions and ticks.
like wind shield wipers
The Canadian Shield is important to the economy because it contains valuable mineral resources such as gold, nickel, and copper, which contribute to Canada's mining industry. It also supports forestry and tourism activities, generating economic opportunities in these sectors. Lastly, the Shield's landscape provides a foundation for agriculture and hydroelectric power generation, further enhancing its economic significance.
a spartan had a helmet a shield and a spear
cool