File:Armoiries des Augustines 1666.png

La nouvelle version N&B améliorée, plus nette, du fichier des armoiries des Augustines a été transmise par courriel du 23 janvier 2014 au téléverseur « Minoumi » (pseudonyme) par :

François Rousseau Historien et archiviste Monastère de l’Hôtel-Dieu de Québec 75, rue des Ramparts, Québec, (Québec) G1R 3R9

avec sa description héraldique comme suit : BLASON: parti: au 1^er, d'or à l'olivier de sinople feuillé et fruité; au 2^e, d'azur à une main d'argent mouvante d'une nuée de flanc sénestre du même, tenant un coeur de gueules enflammé d'or. TIMBRE: une couronne de branches d'olivier à huit fleurons de feuilles et de fruits du même arbre. CIMIER: le monogramme IHS surmonté d'une croix. SOUTIENS: deux branches d'olivier entrelacées. DEVISE: Qui coronat te in misericordia / Qui te couronne de miséricorde

« L'origine des armoiries des Augustines de la Miséricorde de Jésus demeure obscure. On peut cependant affirmer qu'elles ont été réalisées conformément aux règles de l'art héraldique et qu'elles ont été adoptées par l'Ordre au XVIIe siècle, probablement à la suite de la réforme du monastère de Dieppe. Il faudrait donc en situer la date entre 1625 et 1666, puisqu'elles apparaissent au frontispice des Constitutions parues cette année-là », précise l'archiviste du Monastère.

Voir aussi : Le Blason de l’Ordre des Augustines archive copy at the Wayback Machine - et Blason des Augustines de la Miséricorde de Jésus

--Minoumi (talk) 13:05, 25 January 2014 (UTC)

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