(Addition to 'The Meaning Of The Nolst Trenite Coat Of Arms')

                                                       3 January 2004

The Trenite blazon - reportedly since 1695 - consists of a dove in
 flight, descending from the right over five mountains (under him)
 with a golden crown in his beak.

     The dove and the mountains are silver.

The Nolst blazon - reportedly since 1576 - consists of three golden
 beakers: Two beakers side by side at the top, and the third one
 centered below these.

The beakers are round cups, standing on a stem with a thick foot,
 the foot about half the width of the cup above it. They have lids
 in the shape of an upside-down cup (fitting, of the same size, and)
 with a small knob handle at the top of the lid.

     This makes each beaker then look like a golden ball held up by
     a stem.

In 1825, the Dutch 'Nolst' and French 'Trenite' blazons combined,
 and the 'Trenite' blazon is dominant (in the first quadrant).

     The shield (the background) of both the Trenite and the Nolst
     blazon, is blue.

           The last 'e' of Trenite, in non-English (in the original)
           notation, carries a sharp accent - as is normal in French.

                 It translates into English as "Trinity."

                 In French (the original) Trenite is pronounced as
                 'Trenitay.'

           The French Trenite, is a Huguenot (Reformed Christian)
           name altered after the French Trinite - a Catholic
           Christian family name, which still exists, for instance
           in Trinite-Valrose (as a French wine by that name).

                 On the 18th of October 1685, the 'Edict of Nantes'
                 was revoked by the French King Louis XIV.

                      'Louis Quatorze,' the "Roi Soleil" - the "Sun
                       King" as he wanted to be seen. But:

                       He thereby removed the physical protection
                       against Catholic Christians, that the
                       Huguenots (the non-Catholic French Christians)
                       had officially enjoyed since the 13th of
                       April 1598, by a formal proclamation known as
                       'The Edict (proclamation, made in the French
                       town) of Nantes.'

                 Therefore many Huguenots settled abroad.

           The Trenite family moved to Holland, and there, more than
           a century later - reportedly in 1825 - the two families
           Trenite and Nolst joined in matrimony, as reflected since
           that time in the Nolst Trenite coat of arms.

The crest sign of the coat of arms, is the silver dove standing with
 the golden crown in his beak.

   - See further: 'The Meaning Of The Nolst Trenite Coat Of Arms' *(1)

Koos Nolst Trenite "Cause Trinity"
 human rights philosopher and poet

                                         'All the kings of the earth
                                        sought audience with Solomon
                                                  to hear the wisdom
                                            God had put in his heart.'

                                                   2 Chronicles 9:23

________
Footnote:
*(1) 'The Meaning Of The Nolst Trenite Coat Of Arms: Love, Truth And
      Beauty Bring Peace To The Lands'  (1 January 2004)
      http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=3b6f518d.0401011034.3bfcf743%40p...

_________
Reference:
     'Love On The Bridges Of Holland' (18 Sept 2002)
      http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=3b6f518d.0209180634.6b182...@posting.google.com&output=gplain

Copyright 2004 by Koos Nolst Trenite - human rights philosopher
 and poet
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