melbourne·MelbournebyAesecakes Taxidermy coat of arms at Melbourne MuseumView original on lemmy.world47Comments10Reply
Salvo aussie.zone4Hide 4 repliesI was under the impression that there used to be a fleece at the top as well, to represent pastoral industry. Either someone has removed it and history has been revised, or I’m suffering from the Mandela effect.2Reply
ccuavas replyaussie.zoneCoat of arms of Melbourne is just an advertisement - wool, tallow, oil, and we deliver! (The sheep, cow and whale represented major exports, and the ship is the mode of transport.)4Reply
11billionthcustomer replyaussie.zone1Hide 1 replyI swear it used to be called the Mandala effect, but I can’t find any reference to it having that name on the internet anymore.3Reply
Salvo replyaussie.zoneHa ha. For those who don’t know… https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandela_Effect_(disambiguation)2Reply
Catfish replylemm.eeIt ought be. Heraldic animals are male by default, and coloured to make it extra obvious. Females are uncommon. Imagine image of azure pizzle here1Reply
10 replies
We can all admit this is a pretty weird thing to make yeah?
I was under the impression that there used to be a fleece at the top as well, to represent pastoral industry.
Either someone has removed it and history has been revised, or I’m suffering from the Mandela effect.
Maybe you’re thinking of the Coat of Arms of Melbourne
Coat of arms of Melbourne is just an advertisement - wool, tallow, oil, and we deliver! (The sheep, cow and whale represented major exports, and the ship is the mode of transport.)
I swear it used to be called the Mandala effect, but I can’t find any reference to it having that name on the internet anymore.
Ha ha.
For those who don’t know…
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandela_Effect_(disambiguation)
But is the roo “demonstrably male”? 🍒
It ought be. Heraldic animals are male by default, and coloured to make it extra obvious. Females are uncommon. Imagine image of azure pizzle here
I wonder if they ate them first?