Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The flag and arms of the mediaeval Irish province of Mide consist of a monarch in majesty (seated on a throne).The arms reflect the fact that Tara, the seat of the High King of Ireland, was in Mide. This symbolism is derived from iconography rather than classical heraldry; mediaeval royal seals portrayed a majesty on the obverse and the arms of the sovereign on the reverse. The sceptre, here shown to have six oval nodules, represented power, and the outstretched right hand justice; both of these were royal prerogatives. The old province of Meath is nearly coextensive with the present-day Diocese of Meath. The arms of Meath were apparently used at one time as the arms of Ireland: a majesty on a sable (black) background, the provincial arms being displayed on an azure (blue) field azure.The arms are still used by the Meath GAA, but the Meath county council has adopted a new design."@en }
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- Flag_and_coat_of_arms_of_Mide abstract "The flag and arms of the mediaeval Irish province of Mide consist of a monarch in majesty (seated on a throne).The arms reflect the fact that Tara, the seat of the High King of Ireland, was in Mide. This symbolism is derived from iconography rather than classical heraldry; mediaeval royal seals portrayed a majesty on the obverse and the arms of the sovereign on the reverse. The sceptre, here shown to have six oval nodules, represented power, and the outstretched right hand justice; both of these were royal prerogatives. The old province of Meath is nearly coextensive with the present-day Diocese of Meath. The arms of Meath were apparently used at one time as the arms of Ireland: a majesty on a sable (black) background, the provincial arms being displayed on an azure (blue) field azure.The arms are still used by the Meath GAA, but the Meath county council has adopted a new design.".
- Q5456778 abstract "The flag and arms of the mediaeval Irish province of Mide consist of a monarch in majesty (seated on a throne).The arms reflect the fact that Tara, the seat of the High King of Ireland, was in Mide. This symbolism is derived from iconography rather than classical heraldry; mediaeval royal seals portrayed a majesty on the obverse and the arms of the sovereign on the reverse. The sceptre, here shown to have six oval nodules, represented power, and the outstretched right hand justice; both of these were royal prerogatives. The old province of Meath is nearly coextensive with the present-day Diocese of Meath. The arms of Meath were apparently used at one time as the arms of Ireland: a majesty on a sable (black) background, the provincial arms being displayed on an azure (blue) field azure.The arms are still used by the Meath GAA, but the Meath county council has adopted a new design.".