I Dont Know What To Make Of This. It Is On A Its From England

In the Year of our Loard Onethousand Something Something and oo.
But it has alot of stamps on it. And thats a good thing.

???? It is upside down, and the title of your thread needs some work.

Peter

It is from the Order of the Garter. (What exactly was your question?)

Your good KGB. How did you find that out. I have been looking for the past 2 months on what it is.The order of the Garter is that something to do with the King or Queen of England ?

Google 'Honi soit qui mal y pense'?
Don

The Most Noble Order of the Garter, its History, Ceremony, Coats of Arms and Crests. The Oldest and Highest British Order of Chivalry, founded in 1348 by Edward III. Order, His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales and 24 Knights Companions.



This is what I Found out so far.

There you go!

So what is it you have?

I don't think he wants us to know. I asked that same question yesterday and asked him to clarify the title of the thread.

Peter

Thus is the Royal coat of arms, which includes the phrase from the Order of the Garter, and is used on a variety if offical material - eg passports. What's the document that yours is on?

Im still trying to figure it out my self. But I think it is some thing to do with a land sale from a Knight or something still working on the wax seals and resurching the name. This is the closest to the Crest that I came to so far. AS of Today.

Getting Close.1714–1801 The 2nd quarter was replaced with a set of arms showing the origins of the House of Hanover as a result of the Act of Settlement

I think, those are the arms of an early British Hannoverian dinasty king: perhaps George II?

I think you are right Cursus it looks like a match.

Found the King and the Crown. This is pretty Cool.

This Documant is dated 1807 but this crest is of the words of King George the III.Can the history be wrong King George the II came up with the frase .According to historian Elias Ashmole, the foundation of the Garter occurred when King Edward III of England prepared for the Battle of Crécy and gave "forth his own garter as the signal." Another theory suggests "a trivial mishap at a court function" when King Edward III was dancing with Joan of Kent, his first cousin and daughter-in-law. Her garter slipped down to her ankle causing those around her to snigger at her humiliation.[6] In an act of chivalry Edward placed the garter around his own leg saying, "Honi soit qui mal y pense. Tel qui s'en rit aujourd'hui, s'honorera de la porter."[7]