Image:University of Sheffield coat of arms.png

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The University of Sheffield's coat of arms.

The arms were granted when the University received its Royal Charter in 1905.

The University's Latin motto (on the scroll), rerum cognoscere causas, means 'to discover the causes of things'. The motto on the book, disce doce, means 'learn and teach'.

Other features include eight silver arrows (from the arms of Sheffield), the Crown of Success and the White Rose of Yorkshire.

[edit] Information

[edit] Fair use rationale

  • The image is fair use in the University of Sheffield article as it shows the university's coat of arms, which is considered to be an important part of a university's identity and history.
  • The image is fair use in the list of academic coats of arms article as it is of heraldic interest
  • This image is used in the article Michael Woodruff as fair use. In that article, it serves to illustrate Woodruff's role as a former professor at that University. Its use serves only to inform and to illustrate the University.

Use of the image does not harm the institution in any way.

[edit] Licensing

File history

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current00:43, 10 August 2005468×557 (191 KB)Green Tentacle (Talk | contribs) (The University of Sheffield's coat of arms. The arms were granted when the University received its Royal Charter in 1905. The University's Latin motto (on the scroll), ''rerum cognoscere causas'' means 'to discover the causes of things'. The mot)

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