Want this question answered?
A Laurel Wreath is made from "bay laurel" leaves and branches, "cherry laurel" or "spineless butchers broom" The chosen laurel leaves and branches are woven into a head piece to make the traditional Laurel Wreath.
Wreath
That description is very simplistic and doesn't provide much information that will help identify it. Here are some descriptions that might help.Most symbols with a Lion were a lion that wore a crown. Usually the Lion is depicted as "Ramport" or rearing. But there are only a couple of badges with a Lion as part of the predominate figure.There are many examples that depict a Tiger, usually standing with one front paw raised. This was a symbol used to denote service in India. There are a couple of examples of a Tiger standing inside a Wreath, which might by your "circle". There are many, many examples of badges that have the basic outline of a Wreath, which resembles a group of oak leaves formed in a circle form.Another figure often seen on British badges is the reclining Spinx---which might be mistaken for a lion. It denoted service in Egypt. The Spinx is always shown in profile view.When describing a badge, it helps to identify certain details such as size and type of material(yellow bronze or white nickel or a combination). Modern badges are a very shiny white metal that was soft and called StayBrite. Also is the badge solid or is it voided around the center image. Many but not all British cap badges have a crown resting on the top of the wreath or image. The shape of the crown indicated the King/Queen who reigned when the badge was issued. There was a King's crown that was typical for WW1 & WW2 and a Queen's crown for post 1954 and used on modern badges.Some possiblities:South Wales Borders - Wreath with Spinx in center and letters "SWB" at bottom.Hampshire Regiment - Wreath with Tiger on top of Rose and banner with "Hampshire".York and Lancaster Regiment - Wreath with Tiger in center and Rose above it and a crown at top of wreath. Bottom portion of wreath is a banner with name of regiment.East Lancaster Regiment - Wreath with Spinx sitting on a paque "EGYPT" and a small Rose. Crown on top of Wreath and banner under it.Now these are the only ones that come close to a "lion in a circle" from the regular British regiments. There is another group of badges for Yoemanry units or territorial units, similar to militia for some countries. They used badges that can be very similar to those of regular units and some used badges that were very unique.Another possibility is that it isn't British. It could be a commonwealth nation. I thought of South Africa and checked a few examples that I have from that country. Maybe Indian.Other possiblities is that it may not be a cap badge but a badge or ornamant used for other equipment: collar device, cartridge pouch badge, badges or devices for cavalry equipment.Useful sites that have images of badges:List of Regiments with history and such:http://www.regiments.org/regiments/UK/lists/ba1945.htmhttp://www.arbeia.demon.co.UK/srs/collect/milsig.htm
The front will have a wreath around the bottom, then above it'll say SPQR. On the back it'll say you're Roman god/goddess. The shirt's purple.
Laurel has traditionally been a symbol of victory. In ancient Greece and Rome, those who succeeded in athletic or competitive events were crowned with a laurel wreath. Thus, it is alluded to by the apostle Paul when he refers to the victor's crown. The leaves of the laurel do not wilt, so it is sometimes associated with eternity.
a funeral wreath is a Corona
It is a funeral wreath.
It is a funeral wreath.
God bless (name of person)
Wreath , spray or bereavement flowers .
Flowers can frequently convey what our words can't. If you are looking to buy funeral flowers go and check on Little Red Dot Florist. We provide funeral flower wreath delivery within your budget. Funeral flowers help you to convey your condolences and show your respect to your close one at last time. For more information, you can visit our website.
The noun 'wreath' is not used as a collective noun for anything specific, but any noun that suits the situation can be used as a collective noun, for example a wreath of flowers, a wreath of well wishers, etc.
Queen Paubis' wreath was important because it symbolized her authority and status as a leader. It was likely a ceremonial item worn during significant events or rituals to distinguish her as royalty and convey power and reverence to her subjects. The wreath may have also carried cultural or religious significance within her kingdom.
A wreath
Wreath is a noun.
The answer is wreath
is a wreath the thing that is green on doors