The North Saskatchewan Regiment, Canadian Army: Difference between revisions
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The bugle is the traditional means of communicating a call to arms on the battlefield. In this case it was inspired by the badges of the perpetuated Canadian unit, the Saskatoon Light Infantry, and the Regiment's British allied and perpetuated unit, The Light Infantry (formally, the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry). | The bugle is the traditional means of communicating a call to arms on the battlefield. In this case it was inspired by the badges of the perpetuated Canadian unit, the Saskatoon Light Infantry, and the Regiment's British allied and perpetuated unit, The Light Infantry (formally, the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry). | ||
The | The badge was approved by the Canadian Heraldic Authority on March 1, 2001. | ||
{{media}} | {{media}} | ||
Revision as of 16:16, 15 July 2022
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 Civic heraldry of Canada Armorial Canadienne |
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THE NORTH SASKATCHEWAN REGIMENT, CANADIAN ARMY
 (Badge) |
 (Regimental Colours) |
Official blazon
Badge: A bugle horn Argent embellished its strings surmounted by a ribbon Or inscribed NORTH SASKATCHEWAN in letters Gules, the whole ensigned by the Royal Crown proper.
Origin/meaning
The bugle is the traditional means of communicating a call to arms on the battlefield. In this case it was inspired by the badges of the perpetuated Canadian unit, the Saskatoon Light Infantry, and the Regiment's British allied and perpetuated unit, The Light Infantry (formally, the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry).
The badge was approved by the Canadian Heraldic Authority on March 1, 2001.
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Literature:Image from Wikimedia Commons.