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chillbo_baggins, to memes in Coat of arms

Lord Spookycatington has entered the chat

ramius345, to memes in Coat of arms

Rampant on a white field.

craftyindividual, to memes in Coat of arms

*Cat of Arms

blanketswithsmallpox, to memes in Coat of arms
MajorMajormajormajor,

Now that’s a channel I haven’t seen in a long time.

prole, to memes in Coat of arms

From the thumbnail, I was thinking the logo from the fireworks

Decoy321, to memes in Coat of arms
Successful_Try543,

Back then, lions must have been looking like this.

Yamainwitch, to memes in Coat of arms

I’m insomnia scrolling and BAM this just made my night. I always wondered why they did drew them like that. It gives such a “yes Bartholomew I know what a lion looks like” vibe but then you have real life derps and it’s amazing. Thanks for sharing!

rockerface,

They mostly drew stuff like that because it was popular at the time. People knew how to draw more realistic pictures since, I think, Ancient Greece. At least, they knew about perspective and stuff. But that only resurfaced during the Renaissance, when ancient stuff became popular again

Yamainwitch,

Hahah man, styles have changed a lot. Thank you for your informative reply, I’m headed down a Wikipedia rabbit hole 😁

tryptaminev,

Another consideration is recognizeability and reproduction. When you want hundreds of banners, or maybe even put the image into thousands of metal armors, you don’t want a superrealistic picture.

andrew_bidlaw,
@andrew_bidlaw@sh.itjust.works avatar

I blame technology for that one. Animals on coats of arms are created in one, maybe two colors, they are to be replicated in various sizes and materials. It’s a simplified shape that is easy to copy and can still be read on flags, on documents etc.

Jorgelino,

That doesn’t really answer why they drew it like that though.

Surely there’s a reason why that particular style became popular.

shalafi,

A black cat rampant on a white background.

And yes, this got me mirthful. :)

caesar_salad83, to science_memes in trig

what’s a tanorange?

Bobo, to science_memes in trig

Just 👏

troglodytis, to science_memes in trig

Sure glad that didn’t say bariumsodiumsodium

threeduck, to science_memes in trig
@threeduck@aussie.zone avatar

Am I missing something or is this really the bare minimum of a joke? Is the only “comedy” here that tan is also in the word tangerine? You could rearrange this and have cos lettuce instead, right?

Acters, to science_memes in trig

Trig-gering?

uphillbothways, to science_memes in trig
@uphillbothways@kbin.social avatar

They were once marketed as being from Tangier, a city in Morocco where a few are grown. They've more recently been called Mandarins, because they're in fact native to China.

Sibbo, to science_memes in trig

Tangerine

happybadger, to science_memes in trig
@happybadger@hexbear.net avatar

I wonder what a tan^-1^gerine would look like.

SubArcticTundra,
@SubArcticTundra@lemmy.ml avatar

The peel would be on the inside and the flesh outside. Much easier to eat.

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