what is the size, the state motto and the state seal of vermont?
355030
www.vermont.gov\n\nif the info isn't listed you can probably email someone that knows....
972717
The motto\n\nCanada's motto "A Mari usque ad Mare" (From sea to sea) is based on biblical scripture: "He shall have dominion from sea to sea and from the river unto the ends of the earth (Psalm 72:8)". The first official use of this motto came in 1906 when it was engraved on the head of the mace of the Legislative Assembly of the new Province of Saskatchewan. The wording of the motto came to the attention of Sir Joseph Pope, then Under Secretary of State, who was impressed with its meaning. He later proposed it as motto for the new design of the coat of arms, which was approved by Order in Council on April 21, 1921 and by Royal Proclamation on November 21, 1921.\n\nThe motto of Canada, official since 1921, was suggested as early as 1866 by Sir Samuel Tilley, New Brunswick politico, and a father of Confederation. He drew it from the Old Testament, Psalm 72. In St. Jerome’s Latin version of Holy Writ, called the Vulgate, the passage reads “et dominabitur a mari usque ad mare.” The King James translation is “and he shall have dominion also from sea to sea.”\n\nAs nitpickers, we may note Elizabethan scholars mistranslation of the Latin adverb usque as ‘also.’ It is a particle placed before the preposition ad to give a kind of poetic emphasis to the meaning of the preposition. This results in the more appropriate rendering into English of ‘from sea yea onto sea’ or ‘from one sea all the way through to another sea.’ Not better English but a better sense of the Latin. \n\nBased on the same Biblical passage, Tilley said the new country should be not the kingdom of Canada, but rather the Dominion of Canada. And so it became in the text of the British North America Act.
3277
Go to www.vermont.gov and hit the link for the state troopers office
846040
find it in the world wide web use url bar\n\n:> peace\n.
315542
Almost Everything You Might Want to Know about Virginia\n\nLocation:\nLocated midway between New York and Florida, Virginia is the gateway to the South. It is also sometimes classified in the Mid-Atlantic region. The Commonwealth is bordered by Washington, D.C., the nation's capital, and Maryland to the north; the Atlantic Ocean to the east; North Carolina and Tennessee to the south; and West Virginia and Kentucky to the west.\n\nGeography:\nWestern Virginia is mountainous, covered by the Allegheny and Blue Ridge mountains with the great Shenandoah Valley falling between the ranges. The central piedmont region, with its rolling hills, flattens out into the sandy coastal plain toward the Atlantic Ocean.\n\nClimate:\nMild with four distinct seasons\n\nArea:\n42,767 square miles\n\nPopulation:\n6,872,900 in 1999\n\nMajor Industries:\nManufacturing, exports, tourism, which accounted for $13.1 billion in 2000 - up from $12.4 billion in 1999 - and employed more than 200,000 workers, high technology and agriculture\n\nCapital:\nRichmond (since 1780)\n\nBeverage: Milk\nBird: Cardinal\nBoat: Chesapeake Bay Deadrise\nDog: Foxhound\nFish: Brook Trout\nFlag: The flag of Virginia contains the state seal in a field of blue. It was first used in the 1830s but not officially adopted until 1930.\nFloral Emblem: Dogwood\nFolk Dance: Square Dancing\nInsect: Tiger Swallowtail Butterfly\nSeal: The great seal of Virginia is circular.In the center is a figure of Virtus, the goddess of virtue, dressed as a warrior.She holds a spear in her right hand, with its point held downward touching the earth. In her left hand is a sheathed sword pointing upward.Her left foot rests on the chest of the figure of tyrany, who is lying on the ground. Above the figure is the word "Virginia," and under the figures is the state motto "Sic Semper Tyrannis" or "Thus Always to Tyrants." The seal, designed by George Wythe, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, was first adopted in 1776 and modified in 1930.\nShell: Oyster
102883
pajamagrams (can find it on the internet), vermont teddy bears (also found on the internet).  These two are advertized all the time on the raido.
197684
They don't have an official one.  You can check every states symbols at:\n\nhttp://www.netstate.com/states/
1061039
its the satins signiture
667304
Maybe these links will help. Best of luck.\n\nhttp://www.troubledteensprograms.com/programs/programs.php?prog_id=2102\n\nhttp://www.troubledteenschools.com/allschools.php?type=Wilderness+Program&state=VT\n\nhttp://www.boot-camp-boot-camps.com/\n\nhttp://www.drugrehabresources.com/bycity.php/Vermont/Benson
268954
It is White flag with dark blue outline all the way around it with the state seal in the center
37084
These previous answers are wrong. The motto, like most mottos, is Latin, and means, "I contested and I won." The c is hard, and the v is pronounced like w.\n\nKer-tah-wee eht wee-kee\n\nStresses on tah and wee.
304512
try \nwww.(county name).k12.(state abreviation).us/(school name)\nsuch as http://www.washoe.k12.nv.us/northvalleyshs/\nhope that helps...
305326
My advice would be to contact the Attorney Generals Office of Vermont and speak to someone there.
917768
Do you mean the coat of arms?  The one with the shield in the middle?\n\nhttp://www.guyana.org/Handbook/symbols.html
432679
There is a description of the symbols and their meaning at the US Mint website, here:\n\nhttp://www.usmint.gov/mint_programs/50sq_program/states/index.cfm?state=NY
602604
It is stamped on the inside with a number and the Coach emblem. I'm a Coach bag junkie. :)
204061
"Out of many, One."  It's on the seal of the U.S.  It's in reference to the 13 states or colonies.