Registered: The
International Register
of Arms, 22nd June 2026.
Registration No. 0799
(Vol.5).
Arms:
Gules, on a
Chevron Or three cross
crosslets fitchy of the
first, on a chief of the
second a bear passant
Sable armed and langued
of the first.
Crest:
Upon
a Helm a demi-bear
Sable armed and
langued Gules
holding with its
dexter forepaw a
sword Argent.
Mantled Gules
doubled Or.
Motto:
Leges
Juraque Servo.
Assumed:
October 2010.
Designed
and
illustrated by the
armiger.
These arms
were assumed
in October
2010 for
participation
in jousting
tournaments.
The bear was a
common animal
depicted in
15th-century
English
heraldry (e.g.
Richard
Beauchamp,
Earl of
Warwick) often
inspired by
the very
popular sport
of
bear-baiting.
The version of
bear depicted
is from a
15th-century
Bern crest.
The
cross-crosslets
fitchy were
also common
(e.g. Sir John
Howard, Duke
of Norfolk).
"Leges Juraque
Servo" is a
Latin motto
that
translates to
"I keep the
laws and
justice".