it is French for "flower of lily". It is used in design and seen all over France and New Orleans.
fluer d Lis symbOL??? I don't have a clue what you are referring to.
Yes. Slave owners did brand slaves with the fleur-de-lis. According to the book Slavery in the South by Clayton E. Jewett and John O. Allen, slave owners were allowed to cut of the ears of runaway slaves and have them branded with the fleur-de-lis as punishment.
Coats of arms and flags ^ French arms before 1376 ^ French arms after 1376 ^ The arms of Edward III, including the fleur-de-lis; similar arms were used by subsequent English monarchs ^ Standard of the French royal family prior to 1789 and from 1815 to 1830 ^ Scottish royal arms ^ Fleur-de-lis of Florence ^ Fleur-de-lis in the coat of arms of Pope Paul VI ^ Fleur-de-lis of Bosnia ^ National symbol of Bosniaks ^ Flag of Quebec ^ Flag of Acadiana ^ Coat of Arms of Wiesbaden, Capital of Hessen, Germany
Fleur-de-lis is NOT a lily, even though the word could be French for "lily". The symbol is an iris. Accorsing to Pierre-Augustin Boissier de Sauvages in Dictionnaire Languedocien-Francois, "The old fleur-de-lis, especially the ones found in our first kings' scepters, have a lot less in common with ordinary lilies than the flowers called "flambas" in Occitan, or irises, from which the name of our own fleur-de-lis may derive." The name actually derives from "fleur-de-luce" (archaic spelling) derived from the fact that the River Luce is surrounded by "an exceptional number of irises".By the 12th century the fleur-de-lis was a symbol of the Capetian dynasty.Sir Robert Baden-Powell chose it as the emblem of the Boy Scouts because of it's connection with a compass rose, so persumably one that was upside down would depict a direction of "south".AnswerThe fleur de lis is a lily..."Jesus Christ is The Lily of the Valley"...therefore (in my opinion) an inverted fleur de lis would be the same as an inverted cross.
It is called a Fleur De Lis.
fluer d Lis symbOL??? I don't have a clue what you are referring to.
The Fluer de lis was the mark that French executioners used to brand convicted criminals. I'm going to have to say yes to your question.
I believe it represents purity.
Perfection, light, and life.
Do you mean 'Fur Elise'? It was composed by Bethoven.
It is the French "fluer de lis" which is the symbol common in Louisville.
Hi Firstly Fleur de lis is the royal french flower. You pronounce it, FLerr(like er, i don't understand something). then pounounce "de" like its just D( like in Dad,just without ad). Then LIS is LEE
To draw a fleur de lis: draw a small horizontal oval. then draw 2 odd banana shaped things coming out of the sides. From the edges, draw a line bringing it to a point. the do the same thing only smaller on the bottom of the oval. * Make sure the top banana thing curve all the way under.
It is the Fleur de lis symbolic in France which means Lilly flower. Well, while that is true this particular symbol that the House Of Dereon uses is a upside down Fluer de lis which is basically the same as a upside down crucifix. Here is why. In religion the three petals of the heraldic design reflect a widespread association with the Holy Trinity "The Father, The Son, & The Holy Spirit", with the band on the bottom symbolizing Mary. The tradition says that without Mary you can not understand the Trinity since it was she who bore The Son. a tradition going back to 14th century France, added onto the earlier belief that they also represented faith, wisdom and chivalry. So, with that being said on a religious bases why is the House of Dereons Fluer de lis upside down? It's much like a upside down crucifix that your wearing on your clothing. Look up what the Fluer de lis represented as far as religion on Wikipedia.
I dont know what the actual flower looks like but i know the symbol is a golden three pronged shape that looks like a peeling banana but there is a dimond shape on the middle prong.l
Fleur De Lis is not the second flag of Canada.Fleur De Lis is the flag of Quebec.
It's called a "fleur-de-lis," which is French for "flower of the lily." It has been a symbol of the French monarchy since the 12th century, and in America it is often used as a symbol for communities (like New Orleans) that were founded by the French.