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Bosschaerts - Persyn Genealogical research - Coats of Arms
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Bosschart - Antwerp (ennoblement in 1665)
Divided in four parts. On golden fields 1 and 4: a red rock with a black
eagle with two wings.
On azure (sky-blue) fields 2 and 3: a silver climbing lion, with a red
tongue, claws and a golden crown.
It belonged to Georges Bosschart (1625-1678), Dominus or Lord of Boom, so it is
found on several old alderman's seals of the city Boom.
Hereby a link to the genealogy
of Georges Bosschaert - Despomeraulx
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Bossart - Bretagne
On a silver field: three black waxing moons.
This coat of arms is still found in the North of the Netherlands.
In
Bretagne in France is also a coat of arms of Bossart du Clos:
three black waxing moons on a silver field and above an uprooted green
tree.
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Bosschaert - Antwerp (ennoblement in 1685)
On a golden field an uprooted black tree, accompanied with three plovers,
two on the branches and one under the tree.
This form of the coat of arms it is mostly spread and is known in several
branches of the family.
Cornelius Bosschaert (1628-1707), married with Anna Lunden, owns this coat of arms.
Hereby a link to the genealogy
of Cornelius Bosschaert
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Bosschaert - Delft
An uprooted tree, accompanied with three plovers, two on the branches
and one above the tree.
This coat of arms is most probably based on an error.
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Bosschaert de Bouwel - Antwerp
On a golden field a black uprooted tree with four branches, two at each
side, accompanied with three plovers. Two plovers sit at the bottom
branches of the tree, the third is under the tree.
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Bosschaert - Antwerp (ennoblement on 8 july 1714 and 7 may
1729)
Divided in four fields. On golden fields 1 and 4; an uprooted black
tree, accompanied with three plovers (Bosschaert). On silver fields
2 and 3: a black cross, and in the open corners 4 keys. (Van der Piet)
Adriaen Bosschaert (1597-1640) and Maria Van der Piet (1595-1625) own this coat of arms.
Hereby a link to the genealogy
of Bosschaert - Van der Piet
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Bosschaert - Antwerp (ennoblement to Chevalier of St. Empire
in 1714)
The coat of arms is divided in three parts: a horizontal rectangle at
the top, a triangle with the top angle aimed upwards placed in the middle
at the bottom and the rest of the shield. The upperpart in silver, only
two red stars with five points beside each other. The middle part is
vertically divided in six parts, alternating colored gold and black.
In the triangle below: on a golden field the uprooted black tree, accompanied
with the three plovers (Bosschaert).
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Bosschaert - Utrecht
On a black field is a golden climbing leopard. This leopard carries a red
board with on top two green tulips (seen from beside) and below a silver
rose (seen on top) with a green stalk and stem.
This coat of arms belongs to the Utrecht flower painters.
This family has died out.
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Bosschaart - Schiedam and Bosschert - Dordrecht
On a green field a golden star with five points, accompanied with three
silver greyhounds, two on top and one below.
This coat of arms belongs to the widespread Zeeland branch of Bosschaart.
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Bosschaert - Opstal
On a black field a wide golden strip from right under to the upper left.
On this strip: three Moresque heads with a silver headband, all looking
to the left.
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Coat-of-arms
Bosschaert - Antwerpen |
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Coat-of-arms designed for
Anthony Bosschaert |
This is the coat-of-arms of Anton Allaert Bosschaert.
It is based on the crest of Bosschaert-Antwerpen, but Anton prefered to change the 3 plovers or pewits into merlets, as described in some old documents.
Tom obtained this crest several years ago from a Bosschaert of the frenchspeaking part of Belgium.
A merlet is a bird without a snail and feet, and symbolises "the good sound of an honorable name".
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Anthony is a Parish priest.
For that reason he can only bear an
ecclesiastical coat-of-arms.
The crest is a galero (or a pastoral hat) with black & white cords and 2 tassels. (Reference: Bruno Heim's book on ecclasiastical heraldry)
The coat-of-arms is new: an uprooted tree on a gold field with two green woodpeckers.
His motto: "Introibo ad altare Dei" ;
meaning: "I will go to the altar of God". |
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Design: Ikkon-Andre Yamashita
www.ikkon.net (page removed), Japan |
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