Canadian Emblem of the Coronation of King Charles III

The contents of this Register are intended for research purposes only. The heraldic emblems found in the Register may not be reproduced in any form or in any media without the written consent of the Canadian Heraldic Authority and/or the recipient.

Ottawa, Ontario
Registration of a Badge
March 15, 2023
Vol. VIII, p. 161

Canadian Emblem of the Coronation of King Charles III
Canadian Emblem of the Coronation of King Charles III
 
Canadian Emblem of the Coronation of King Charles III

Canadian Emblem of the Coronation of King Charles III

Blazon

The Royal Monogram CIIIR of His Majesty The King Or environed by thirteen triangles their apexes inwards their bases enarched Vert, all ensigned by the Royal Crown proper;

Symbolism

The Royal Crown and the Royal Monogram CIIIR (“Charles III Rex”, the latter word meaning “king” in Latin) are personal emblems of The King. The triangles evoke a string of pennants, appropriate for a celebratory occasion. Their number represents the thirteen provinces and territories of Canada. Green is a colour associated with the environment, a longstanding interest of His Majesty’s, and it also conveys the idea of growth and hope. Their arrangement in a circle symbolizes inclusion. The white spaces form pathways leading to a central gathering place; they also create the image of a sunburst, symbolic of new ideas and innovation.

 

Background

Canada Gazette Information

Since 2023, grants, registrations and approvals of heraldic emblems are no longer announced in the Canada Gazette.

Letters patent registering the Canadian Coronation Emblem of King Charles III

Additional Information

Creator(s)

Original concept of Cathy Bursey-Sabourin, Fraser Herald.

Painter

Cathy Bursey-Sabourin

Calligrapher

Not applicable

Recipient Type

Royal Family

Other Information

The Canadian Coronation Emblem was approved by His Majesty The King in March 2023.