The helmet on a coat of arms typically represents the rank and status of the individual or family it belongs to. It symbolizes nobility, courage, and the readiness to defend one's honor and territory. The position of the helmet (facing left, right, or front) can also indicate specific heraldic traditions or the rank of the bearer. Overall, it is an important element in the visual representation of heraldic identity.
A family coat of arms is a full heraldic achievement that includes a shield, helmet, mantling, crest, and supporters. The crest is specifically the emblem or symbol that sits on top of the helmet in a coat of arms.
The blacksmith represented on the coat of arms is an knight's helmet over the flag of whatever country they work in and the country's colors in the coat of arms. See the related link for an example of the British blacksmith coat of arms.
protection
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There is no coat of arms of Japan per se, but there is an Imperial Seal, which represents a chyrsanthemum.
In the olden days, a knight would sometimes throw his mantle over his helmet as a protection against the heat of the sun. In heraldry (coats of arms), the combination of mantle and helmet does occur, but you will never see a helmet actually covered with a mantle. Today it is mostly to be seen as a backdrop of a coat of arms. Look at the picture above to see an example. The occurrence of a mantle in itself has no fixed meaning, but many - like the one above - show ermine fur on the inside and that always means that it is the coat of arms of a royal person or of a kingdom.
White stands for peace
the sign of hope and joy
A crest is a specific part of a coat of arms, typically located above the shield. It is a symbol or design that represents a person or family. A coat of arms, on the other hand, is a complete heraldic display that includes the shield, crest, helmet, mantling, and other elements.
loves it means rider
it sands for loyal
it mean the girl needs to have sex