"the trophy has been awarded for eight different accomplishments throughout its history, including for the American Division regular season champions, the NHL regular season champions, the East Division season champions, the Wales Conference regular season champions, the Wales Conference playoff champions, and the Eastern Conference playoff champions. The current holder of the Prince of Wales Trophy are the Washington Capitals, after winning the 2018 Eastern Conference Final. The Prince of Wales Trophy was first announced in December 1925. It was sponsored by the then Prince of Wales, Prince Edward, and thus bore the Prince of Wales' feathers and the shield"
"here show an allegiance to both people and to Kingdoms within Wales. A new Royal Badge of Wales was approved in May 2008. It is based on the arms borne by Llywelyn the Great, the famous thirteenth century Welsh prince (""blazoned quarterly Or and gules, four lions countercharged langued and armed azure""), with the addition of the imperial crown atop a continuous scroll which, together with a wreath consisting of the plant emblems of the four countries of the United Kingdom, surrounds the shield. The motto which appears on the scroll, (""I am true to my country""), is taken from"
"Royal Badge of Wales A Royal Badge for Wales was approved in May 2008. It is based on the arms borne by the thirteenth-century Welsh prince Llywelyn the Great (""blazoned quarterly Or and gules, four lions passant guardant counterchanged""), with the addition of St Edward's Crown atop a continuous scroll which, together with a wreath consisting of the plant emblems of the four countries of the United Kingdom, surrounds the shield. The motto which appears on the scroll, (""I am true to my country""), is taken from the National Anthem of Wales and is also found on the Welsh designs"
"Prince of Wales whilst outside Scotland. In August 2005, the new regimental cap badge was unveiled at the Edinburgh Military Tattoo. The design was the result of a collaborative effort, led by Brigadier Andrew Mackay, along with other serving and retired officers and Regimental Sergeant Majors, with advice from the Lord Lyon King of Arms. The new cap badge incorporates the Saltire of St Andrew and the Lion Rampant of the Royal Standard of Scotland, which are two prominent national symbols. The cap badge is surmounted by a crown, in this case the Crown of Scotland. The regiment's motto is"
"Or and Gules, four lions passant guardant counterchanged, armed and langued Azur"". A royal heraldic badge for Wales has been used since the reign of Henry VII, which is: ""On a mount Vert a dragon passant with wings elevated Gules"". In 1953 the badge was given an augmentation of honour. The augmented badge is blazoned: ""Within a circular riband Argent fimbriated Or bearing the motto"" [""the red dragon inspires action""]"", in letters Vert, and ensigned with a representation of the Crown proper, an escutcheon per fesse Argent and Vert and thereon the Red Dragon passant"". Winston Churchill, the prime minister"
"after the battle, a crest worn by John in the battle and his chivalric motto ""Ich dien"" (""I serve"") were adopted by Edward, the Black Prince, and since then they have been part of the badge of the Prince of Wales and his coat of arms (see ""full armorial achievement"" of the Prince of Wales). The legend, which first appeared in 1614, has been proved to be false. John was succeeded as King of Bohemia by his eldest son Charles (later Charles IV, Holy Roman Emperor). In Luxembourg, he was succeeded by his son by his second wife, Wenceslaus. The"
"the 16th century as an English heraldic motto. The ""Spanish"" form appears on a brass plaque in the Church of St. Nicholas, Thames Ditton, Surrey, dated 1559. The ""Italian"" form was first adopted as a family motto by either John Russell, 1st Earl of Bedford, or his son, Francis Russell, 2nd Earl of Bedford. It is said by some sources to have been adopted by the elder Russell after his experience at the Battle of Pavia (1525), and to be engraved on his tomb (1555 N.S.). The 2nd Earl's adoption of the motto is commemorated in a manuscript dated 1582."
"today used as a badge by Prince Charles, Duke of Cornwall and they appear below the shield in his coat of arms. The supporters used with the badge are two Cornish choughs, each holding an ostrich feather, and the motto is ""Houmout"" (meaning ""high-spirited"") the personal motto of the Black Prince. There are several charges and tinctures (colourings) used frequently in Cornish heraldry. These are derived mainly from Cornish royal and national symbolism. Many Cornish families from ancient times bore mottoes in the Cornish language, many of which were recorded in the 17th century. The practice of using Cornish language"
"of Welsh archers, it is also sometimes said to have been Edward's pride in the men of Wales which led him to adopt a symbol alluding to their assistance. The mediaeval German motto ""'"" (""I serve"") is a near-homophone for the Welsh phrase ""'"" meaning ""Your Man"", which might have helped endear the young Black Prince to the Welsh soldiers in particular. Again, however, there is no historical evidence to support this theory. In 1917, during the First World War, it was rumoured that the motto might be formally changed to """"Eich Dyn"""" to avoid the use of German. The"
"regard as having been the last native Prince. On 16 September 1400, he was proclaimed Prince of Wales by his supporters, and held parliaments at Harlech Castle and elsewhere during his revolt, which encompassed all of Wales. It was not until 1409 that his revolt in quest of Welsh independence was suppressed by Henry IV. The tradition of conferring the title ""Prince of Wales"" on the heir apparent of the monarch is usually considered to have begun in 1301, when King Edward I of England invested his son Edward of Caernarfon with the title at a Parliament held in Lincoln."
"punning reference to the French region of Poitou, of which he was count. The arms are sometimes shown surmounted by the Prince of Wales' coronet, which consists of four crosses patée and four fleurs-de-lis with an arch. The crest is a Cornish chough, and Cornish choughs holding ostrich feathers are found as supporters. The motto used with the arm is ""Houmout"", meaning ""high-spirited"", the personal motto of the Black Prince. All Dukes of Cornwall who have been the eldest living son of the sovereign are generally considered to have held the same ""creation"" of the dukedom. The following is a"
"along its railing tops. There has been some controversy over whether the leopards ought to be represented in profile or with their faces towards the viewer. The former is nowadays more common, in accordance with the 1674 blazon. The motto of the city is ""Bon Accord"", French for ""Good Agreement"". Legend tells that its use dates from the Wars of Scottish Independence in the 14th century, when Robert the Bruce and his men laid siege to Aberdeen Castle, before destroying it in 1308 and massacring the English Garrison, retaking Aberdeen for the townspeople. ""Bon Accord"" was the secret password used"
"various times, Thomas, Duke of Clarence used an ermine ostrich feather labelled; John, Duke of Bedford an ostrich feather with the ""Sovereygne"" scroll; and Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester an ostrich feather studded with fleurs-de-lis. Similar badges were used by other royal princes. The first Prince of Wales to use the badge in its modern form (i.e. three white feathers encircled by a coronet, and with the motto "") was Prince Arthur (1486–1502), eldest son of Henry VII, at the beginning of the 16th century. It was also widely used by Prince Edward, son of Henry VIII and afterwards Edward VI,"
"the daffodil became popular in the 19th century, encouraged by David Lloyd George. This is attributed to confusion (or association) between the Welsh for leek, ""cenhinen"", and that for daffodil, ""cenhinen Bedr"" or St. Peter's leek. A report in 1916 gave preference to the leek, which has appeared on British pound coins. The red kite is a national symbol of Welsh wildlife. The Prince of Wales' heraldic badge is also sometimes used to symbolise Wales. The badge, known as the Prince of Wales's feathers, consists of three white feathers emerging from a gold coronet. A ribbon below the coronet bears"
"ancestry in gathering support and gaining safe passage through Wales. Henry met and fought Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth, and in victory took the English throne. After the battle, Henry carried the red dragon standard in state to St Paul's Cathedral, and later the Tudor livery of green and white was added to the flag. In 1807, the red dragon on a green mount was adopted as the Royal Badge of Wales, and on 11 March 1953 the motto ""Y Ddraig goch ddyry cychwyn"" ('The red dragon gives impetus' or 'The red dragon leads the way') was added,"
"soit qui mal y pense"" (""Shame be to him who thinks evil of it"") in gold capital letters. A motto, placed on a scroll below the Royal Arms of England, seems to have first been adopted by Henry IV in the early 15th century. His motto was ""Souverayne"" (""sovereign""). His son, Henry V adopted the motto ""Dieu et mon droit"" (""God and my right""). While this motto has been exclusively used since the accession of George I in 1714, and continues to form part of the Royal Arms of the United Kingdom, other mottoes were used by certain monarchs in"
"Prince of Wales Prince of Wales () was a title granted to princes born in Wales from the 12th century onwards; the term replaced the use of the word ""king"". One of the last Welsh princes, Llywelyn ap Gruffudd, was killed in battle in 1282 by Edward I, King of England, whose son Edward (born in Caernarfon Castle in 1284) was invested as the first English Prince of Wales in 1301. Since the 14th century, the title has been a dynastic title granted to the heir apparent to the English or British monarch, but the failure to be granted the"
"Nec pluribus impar Nec pluribus impar (literally: ""Not unequal to many"") is a Latin motto adopted by Louis XIV of France from 1658. It was often inscribed together with the symbol of the ""Sun King"": a head within rays of sunlight. While the motto relates to the allegory of the ""Sun King"", its precise meaning is obscure. Philip F. Riley calls it ""almost untranslatable"". Historian Henri Martin called it ""very pompous and, above all, obscure and perplexing"". Louvois, Louis' War Secretary, interpreted it as ""seul contre tous"" — ""alone against all""; lexicographer Pierre Larousse suggested ""au-dessus de tous (comme le"
"Army. It is also found on the coat-of-arms of Zvishavane town in Zimbabwe. Nec pluribus impar Nec pluribus impar (literally: ""Not unequal to many"") is a Latin motto adopted by Louis XIV of France from 1658. It was often inscribed together with the symbol of the ""Sun King"": a head within rays of sunlight. While the motto relates to the allegory of the ""Sun King"", its precise meaning is obscure. Philip F. Riley calls it ""almost untranslatable"". Historian Henri Martin called it ""very pompous and, above all, obscure and perplexing"". Louvois, Louis' War Secretary, interpreted it as ""seul contre tous"""
"of Wales, and a banner of those arms with a green inescutcheon bearing the prince's crown is flown as his personal standard in Wales. The so-called Prince of Wales's feathers are a heraldic badge rather than a coat of arms upon a shield, but they are not Welsh in any case. They derive, in fact, from the English Princes of Wales (who may owe them to an exploit of Edward, the Black Prince at the Battle of Crécy) and carry the motto """" (German, ""I Serve""). In any event, they do not form part of the Royal Arms, as opposed"
"14th century. It appeared later on numerous locations, including churches and castles. According to popular traditions, Anne of Brittany was hunting with her court when she saw a white ermine who preferred to die than to cross a dirty marsh. This episode would have inspired the duchess' motto : """"Potius mori quam foedari"""" (""rather death than dishonour""). The motto has later been reused by Breton regiments, local World War II Resistants and cultural movements. The Breton anthem, although not official, is ""Bro Gozh ma Zadoù"" - (""Old Land of My Fathers""). It re-employs both the Welsh anthem's music and that"
"due to its association with her predecessor, Diana. The longest-serving Prince of Wales is the title's current holder, Queen Elizabeth II's son Charles. He is also the longest-serving heir apparent in British history. Prince of Wales Prince of Wales () was a title granted to princes born in Wales from the 12th century onwards; the term replaced the use of the word ""king"". One of the last Welsh princes, Llywelyn ap Gruffudd, was killed in battle in 1282 by Edward I, King of England, whose son Edward (born in Caernarfon Castle in 1284) was invested as the first English Prince"
"Coat of arms of the Prince of Wales The coat of arms of the Prince of Wales is the official heraldic insignia of the Prince of Wales, a title traditionally granted to the heir apparent to the reigning monarch of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, formerly the Kingdom of Great Britain and before that the Kingdom of England. The coat of arms, in its current form, was devised for Charles, Prince of Wales in 1958. It contains the badges and elements taken from all four of the constituent countries of the United Kingdom as well as"
"the century, Mr Emtage instituted the annual speech at which athletic meetings were held. Prior to 1900 these were only held occasionally. In 1903 the Cadet Corps at The Lodge started and was the first such unit in the West Indies. The Latin quote """"Possunt Quia Posse Videntur"""" by Roman poet Virgil is the school’s motto chosen by Mr Emtage, is also the school motto for Christ College, Brecon, Wales founded by Royal Charter in 1541 by King Henry VIII as well as for The Harvard-Westlake School in Los Angeles California. The English translation of the motto is """"They Can"
"last headship was of Mr Mark Semmence who joined the college in 2013. The college's motto is ""fortiter occupa portum"" - ""defend your harbours bravely"", a quotation from Ode XIV from the first Book of Odes by Horace. It offered many extracurricular activities, such as the CCF (Combined Cadet Force) and the DofE Scheme; in addition to a wide variety of sporting activities. The school was founded in 1877 after Admiral Benedictus Marwood Kelly left the great part of his real and personal estate to Trustees, founding a charity which he directed should be called ""The Kelly College"", which should"
"of Lulworth Castle in Dorset, England. The family are descended from Sir Humphrey Weld, Lord Mayor of London in 1601 and were notable as a recusant family prior to Catholic Emancipation in the 19th century. The Luttrell Psalter, a famous medieval manuscript dated to the 14th century, contains inside its binding an armorial bookplate of Thomas Weld (1750–1810), one of the book's owners, and the motto on the plate's ribbon reads """"nil sine numine"""". The motto is also used by Colorado School of Mines and High Point University, a small liberal arts university in High Point, North Carolina, and by"
"Honours of the Principality of Wales The Honours of the Principality of Wales are the regalia used at the investiture of Princes of Wales, made up of a coronet, a ring, a rod, a sword, a girdle, and a mantle. All but the coronet date from the investiture of Prince Edward (later Edward VIII then Duke of Windsor) in 1911 when most of the Honours of Wales were redesigned. The present coronet takes the form laid down in a royal warrant issued by Charles II in 1677, which states, ""The son and heir apparent of the Crown shall use and"
"the 12th and 13th centuries, this title evolved into ""Prince of Wales"" (see ""Brut y Tywysogion""). In Latin, the new title was ', and in Welsh it was '. The literal translation of ' is ""leader"" (compare the cognate Irish word ""taoiseach""; the verb ' means ""to lead""). Only a handful of native princes had their claim to the overlordship of Wales recognised by the English Crown. The first known to have used such a title was Owain Gwynedd, adopting the title Prince of the Welsh around 1165 after earlier using ""rex Waliae"" (""King of Wales""). His grandson Llywelyn the"
"The Prince of Wales at Buckingham Palace. Married to American citizen Dorothy, whom he met at Harvard, the couple have four children, partially educated at British private schools. Hintze is a Roman Catholic. Michael Hintze Sir Michael Hintze, (born 27 July 1953) is a British-Australian businessman, philanthropist and Conservative Party patron, based in the United Kingdom. According to the 2016 ""Forbes"" magazine list of The World's Billionaires, he was the world's 1,011th richest person, with a net worth of approximately 1.8 billion; and according to the Australian ""BRW Rich 200"" Hintze was Australia's 37th wealthiest individual with a net worth"
"urging of the Gorsedd of Bards. The badge is currently used by the Wales Office and is printed on Statutory Instruments made by the National Assembly for Wales. The badge was previously used in the corporate logo of the Assembly until the ""dynamic dragon"" logo was adopted. There is a further badge for Wales, belonging to the Princes of Wales since 1901, of the red dragon on a mount but with a label of three points Argent about the shoulder to difference it from the monarch's badge. The badge became a part of the Coat of arms of the Prince"
"focus on Charles' core interests, including aiding disadvantaged youth, education, responsible business, improvement of the built environment, regeneration of heritage, and environmental sustainability. Most of the charities are independent of each other and all are each run by their own boards. The Prince of Wales is president of all the charities and founded 17 of them; however, as president, he is a figurehead and public face for the charities involved and has no legal responsibility. The aim of The Prince's Charities is ""to improve the overall effectiveness of the group, building on shared strengths to ensure their long term success"
"a plain label of three points Azure to indicate the heir apparent. In Cornwall, the banner is the arms of the Duke of Cornwall: ""Sable fifteen bezants Or"", that is, a black field bearing fifteen gold coins. In 2011, the Canadian Heraldic Authority introduced a personal heraldic banner for the Prince of Wales for use in Canada, consisting of the shield of the Arms of Canada defaced with both a blue roundel of the Prince of Wales's feathers surrounded by a wreath of gold maple leaves, and a white label of three points. Charles, Prince of Wales Charles, Prince of"
"motto for the O'Flaherty family in Ireland and is also used on their coat of arms. This is used as the motto for the Dickson family and is presented on their family crest. The motto ""Fortuna Audaces Juvat"" was used by the Clevland family of Tapeley Park, Westleigh, Devon, in the 18th and 19th centuries, as seen with their armorials on several of the family's mural monuments in Westleigh Church. The phrase was used as the motto of the Royal Air Force station based at East Fortune, in East Lothian. The base was operational in the First World War and"