From sea to sea: Atlantic to Pacific.
"He shall have dominion from sea to sea and from the river unto the ends of the earth." (Psalm 72:8)
"A Mari usque ad Mare" is Latin, meaning "from sea to sea." The phrase is taken from Psalm 72:8.
A Mari usque ad Mare ("From Sea to Sea"), Canada's motto, was derived from Psalm 72:8, which reads in Latin "Et dominabitur a mari usque ad mare, et a flumine usque ad terminos terrae" Basically it states that Canada is between two sea's. Canadians often modify their motto to be "From sea to sea to sea." as it is between the Pacific, Atlantic and Arctic Oceans
Sir Samuel Leonard Tilley, a Father of Canadian Confederation and twice the Lt. Governor of New Brunswick, rose each morning to start his day with prayer and Scripture reading. As the 33 founding Fathers gathered in 1864 at Charlottetown, PEI, there were many suggestions on what to call this new nation. That morning, as Tilley read from Psalm 72:8, he became so convinced that Canada should be a nation under God, that when he came down to the Conference session, he presented the inspired name "Dominion of Canada". Our National Motto on our Coat of Arms "A Mari Usque Ad Mare" (from sea to sea) was drawn once again straight from Psalm 72:8. "He shall have dominion from sea to sea." (from North Shore News: http://www3.telus.net/st_simons/nsnews023.html)
Latin: "Ad mare usque ad mare" (on Canada's coat of arms) English translation: "From sea to shining sea French translation: "D'un océan à l'autre" This refers to the fact that Canada is bordered to the West by the Pacific Ocean, to the East by the Atlantic Ocean and to the North by the Arctic Ocean.mur de la mur
Yes! Sculptor Christian Cardell Corbet was formally presented a Grant of Armourial Bearings to include a Coat of Arms and Badge in October 2012. He was presented the document and Letters Patents by the Chief Herald of Canada at HMCS Bytown - Royal Canadian Navy, Ottawa.
The present Canadian flag is the red-and-white 'Maple Leaf' flag. It has two large red borders on each side, with a red maple leaf on a white background in the centre. There have been a few flags used by Canada. The one used immediately prior to the 'Maple Leaf' was known as the 'Canadian Red Ensign.' The Red Ensign contained the British 'Union Jack' in its upper left portion, with the Canadian Coat of Arms on the right, on a red background. Some Canadian provinces fly a 'red ensign' that displays its provincial coat of arms.
Canada's official motto is "A Mari Usque ad Mare." It means from sea to sea. Canada has a national flag, coat of arms, and national horse.
A Mari usque ad Mare ("From Sea to Sea"), Canada's motto, was derived from Psalm 72:8, which reads in Latin "Et dominabitur a mari usque ad mare, et a flumine usque ad terminos terrae" Basically it states that Canada is between two sea's. Canadians often modify their motto to be "From sea to sea to sea." as it is between the Pacific, Atlantic and Arctic Oceans
Sir Samuel Leonard Tilley, a Father of Canadian Confederation and twice the Lt. Governor of New Brunswick, rose each morning to start his day with prayer and Scripture reading. As the 33 founding Fathers gathered in 1864 at Charlottetown, PEI, there were many suggestions on what to call this new nation. That morning, as Tilley read from Psalm 72:8, he became so convinced that Canada should be a nation under God, that when he came down to the Conference session, he presented the inspired name "Dominion of Canada". Our National Motto on our Coat of Arms "A Mari Usque Ad Mare" (from sea to sea) was drawn once again straight from Psalm 72:8. "He shall have dominion from sea to sea." (from North Shore News: http://www3.telus.net/st_simons/nsnews023.html)
Latin: "Ad mare usque ad mare" (on Canada's coat of arms) English translation: "From sea to shining sea French translation: "D'un océan à l'autre" This refers to the fact that Canada is bordered to the West by the Pacific Ocean, to the East by the Atlantic Ocean and to the North by the Arctic Ocean.mur de la mur
yes yes there is There is a lion and a unicorn on the Canadian coat of arms. The lion represents the English, the Unicorn the French.
The British flag is in the Canadian Coat of Arms because the Canada was formed from British colonies.
i remember
The design on the back of the coin is the Canadian Coat of Arms.
It is basicaly the security in Canadian legislature. They maintain order and security in Parliment.
No rights to bear arms.
"Dominion" was the title for Canada when it was first made independent. It is drawn from a passage in the Bible, Psalm 72:8: "He shall have dominion also from sea to sea, and from the river unto the ends of the earth". The motto on Canada's coat of arms "A Mari Usque ad Mare" is Latin for the words "from sea to sea" in the same passage. "Dominion", which is related to "dominate", means authority and power. The implication was that the newly-created government of Canada had authority and power over the whole country from sea to sea (although Canada did not stretch to the Pacific until four years later). Canada was the first of Britain's colonies to have been voluntarily given independence. Later other former colonies obtained their independence in the same way, such as Australia and New Zealand and they were also called "dominions" by analogy.
on one side it has a picture of the Canadian coat of arms and on the other side it has a picture of queen elizabith II and the date on the coin is 1952-2002