Difference between revisions of "University Shield"
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The shield depicted below is also sometimes depicted with gold crowns, though these are variations on the original. The similarity to the [[Oxford]] shield is probably intentional, as [[King's College]] was once envisioned to be the first university in North America, in the mold of Oxford and [[Cambridge]], and the second President of King's College, [[Myles Cooper]], was an Oxford-educated priest. | The shield depicted below is also sometimes depicted with gold crowns, though these are variations on the original. The similarity to the [[Oxford]] shield is probably intentional, as [[King's College]] was once envisioned to be the first university in North America, in the mold of Oxford and [[Cambridge]], and the second President of King's College, [[Myles Cooper]], was an Oxford-educated priest. | ||
− | + | Its use is technically regulated by the [[Secretary of the University]]. | |
==Pictures== | ==Pictures== |
Revision as of 00:41, 3 March 2008
The University Shield, or coat of arms, is a symbol associated with Columbia. Some schools and divisions of the University use their own variation on the shield. However, most use the crown, and usage of the shield is becoming rarer. It has disappeared from the Law School's website, the podium used at University public events, the Soccer team uniforms, etc.
The shield depicted below is also sometimes depicted with gold crowns, though these are variations on the original. The similarity to the Oxford shield is probably intentional, as King's College was once envisioned to be the first university in North America, in the mold of Oxford and Cambridge, and the second President of King's College, Myles Cooper, was an Oxford-educated priest.
Its use is technically regulated by the Secretary of the University.
Pictures
The School of General Studies Shield
CUMB Logo
An alternative Shield design. Note the use of different crowns