motto
volcanoes occur in the Caribbean most because of the triad , the triad is 3 plates that all push against each other there are more than 3,0000 triads in the Caribbean. when the all hit each other they send cracks into space which make more volcanoes appear in the caribbean........
I can't be 100% sure, but I doubt it. Folk singer Devendra Banhart has four on each of his arms, and he is way too mellow to kill anyone.
yes u can use clear coat on ur enamel paint but first u hav to put primer then paint coats two - three coats depending on the requirements and then apply the clear coat single or double as required and most important thing is drying time shud be given in between each coats.
Philippines are classified as an archipelago because of the fact that Philippines are group of islands surrounded by waters. Archipelago means islands that are near with each other that are located to the middle of a sea, ocean or other bodies of water.
I personally use water based acrylic because of it's easy use and light wight. Oil based would work just as well, but will add more weight. One important thing when using water based paints is to have a good base coat of acrylic medium or gesso. This is needed because the wood will soak the water out of the paint and it will chip easier. The base coat is only necessary if you're painting on a bare wood grain Kendama ball. If you still have the original coat of paint, sand it down slightly so the acrylic paint will have more to hold on to. After applying the base coat of acrylic medium or gesso give it time to fully dry and set up, paint on your acrylic paint (2-3 coats, giving time for each coat to dry), and BE SURE to follow up with a semi-gloss polyurethane spray top coat (2-3 even applications of the spray, giving each coat 2 hours before applying the next). Let the kendama sit 24-48 hours until the polyurethane sets up. If you want more shine to the ball, you can use full gloss polyurethane.
Yes, each pope has a different coat of arms.
The meaning of a coat of arms varies from one to another. Each part of a coat of arms has symbolic value, from color, to the shape, to the items portrayed upon it.
to distinguish who he fights for
The meaning of a coat of arms varies from one to another. Each part of a coat of arms has symbolic value, from color, to the shape, to the items portrayed upon it.
Each is different. This question cannot be answered without a detailed description of the Coat of Arms, or its name and reference to an image of it.
Most of the Caribbean Islands had indigenous people who lived on each island well before Columbus ever arrived. Each people had their own name.
The Caribbean is considered an archipelago because it is made up of a group of islands that are closely situated to each other, forming a cluster or chain of islands in the Caribbean Sea. Major islands in the Caribbean include Cuba, Hispaniola, Jamaica, and Puerto Rico, among others.
It is a different institution in each country, and many countries have no regulation of coats of arms.
There are many Commonwealths in the world, and quite a few Federations. Since a coat of arms is a symbolic representation of an organization, agency, government or other group, each will have a different coat of arms - to distinguish one from all the others.
Not as a group. The Cayman Islands, for instance, is a country, so is the British Virgin islands, Trinidad and Tobago, Cuba and many others.
the 4th is Madagascar
The "charge" on a coat of arms refers to the symbols or images that are placed on the shield or field of the coat of arms. These charges can include animals, plants, objects, or geometric shapes, each carrying specific meanings or representing certain qualities, lineage, or achievements. Charges are often depicted in various colors and arrangements, contributing to the unique identity and significance of the coat of arms.