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With their narrow field of view, how could knights know who was friend and who was enemy?

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Page 1: With their narrow field of view, how could knights know who was friend and who was enemy?
Page 2: With their narrow field of view, how could knights know who was friend and who was enemy?

With their narrow fieldof view, how could knightsknow who was friend and

who was enemy?

Page 3: With their narrow field of view, how could knights know who was friend and who was enemy?

They added symbols to their shields. The family

crests identified the family

or group to which the Knight belonged.

Page 4: With their narrow field of view, how could knights know who was friend and who was enemy?

U.S. NavyRed Dragons

Helicopter SquadronF-14 MSMC Tomcat

U.S. Army 1st Aviation Brigade

U.S. Air forceThunderbirds

The Military callpatches insignias.Europeans and Canadians callthem Crests.

Page 7: With their narrow field of view, how could knights know who was friend and who was enemy?

The Meatball is Back 1992

In 1992, Administrator Dan Goldin brought NASA's meatball back from retirement to invoke memories of the one-giant-leap-for-mankind glory days of Apollo and to show that "the magic is back at NASA

Page 8: With their narrow field of view, how could knights know who was friend and who was enemy?

Mercury 3 - 1961

•Mercury 3: •This patch shows capsule at height of its flight path.•The three black lines represent flight path from Cape Canaveral.

Page 9: With their narrow field of view, how could knights know who was friend and who was enemy?

Mercury 6 -1962

•Mercury 6: •This patch shows Glenn orbiting over Earth’s neighborhoods.•The three circles of mylar thread wrap around the Earth symbolizing Glenn’s 3 orbits.• Friendship 7 is sewn in the shape of a capsule headed for re-entry.

Page 10: With their narrow field of view, how could knights know who was friend and who was enemy?

Gemini 5 - 1965

•Gemini 5: •The first mission to have an official crew patch•The Conestoga wagon symbolizes the pioneering nature of the early space missions.•The motto “8 Days or Bust” was left off the crew’s patch during the flight, but was added after its successful completion.

Page 11: With their narrow field of view, how could knights know who was friend and who was enemy?

Gemini 12 - 1966

•Gemini 12: •The capsule points to the “XII” at the top of the patch like the hands of a clock positioned at 12:00. •The crescent moon represents the upcoming and ultimate objective, to go to the moon.•The color scheme of orange and black represents the season in which Gemini 12 was scheduled to launch. Originally, Gemini 12 was scheduled to fly at Halloween. Due to delays, however, Gemini 12 did not launch until November. •Jim Lovell is credited for the design, and McDonnell Aircraft is credited for the artwork

Page 12: With their narrow field of view, how could knights know who was friend and who was enemy?

Apollo 8 - 1968

•Apollo 8: •The shape represents Apollo capsule.•The deep royal blue background represents deep space•The red figure eight symbolizes Apollo mission number 8 and the flight path of the capsule from the Earth to the moon and return to Earth.

Page 13: With their narrow field of view, how could knights know who was friend and who was enemy?

Apollo 11 - 1969

•Apollo 11: • The Eagle represents American spirit and name of LEM.•The Olive branch represents peace. Original idea was to have it in eagle’s mouth, but NASA thought that it looked too aggressive. •Glitch- shadow on Earth should be at bottom instead of left side

Page 14: With their narrow field of view, how could knights know who was friend and who was enemy?

Expedition Nine

WOW

Page 15: With their narrow field of view, how could knights know who was friend and who was enemy?

STS 1 - 1981

•STS 1: • Two pictures of Columbia represent the first STS flight and orbital capability.

Page 16: With their narrow field of view, how could knights know who was friend and who was enemy?

STS 7 -1983

•STS 7: •The background of deep blue symbolizes outer space.•The 7 stars represent mission number.•The 4 male symbols and 1 female symbol represent crew members.•The RMS arm in form of 7 represents mission number.

Page 17: With their narrow field of view, how could knights know who was friend and who was enemy?

STS 51 L 1986

•STS 51-L: •The red apple represents McAuliffe’s profession.•Comet Halley symbolizes the Spartan-Halley study mission objective of STS 51-L. •The payload bay doors being opened represents preparation of a satellite deployment.

Page 18: With their narrow field of view, how could knights know who was friend and who was enemy?

STS 1072003

STS –107 : •The central element is the micro gravity symbol, µg, flowing into the rays of the astronaut symbol. •The sunrise represents the many experiments that are the dawn of a new era for micro gravity research on the ISS and beyond. •The science conducted on this mission will have widespread benefits to life on Earth and our continued exploration of space illustrated by the Earth and stars.• The constellation Columbia (the dove) was chosen to symbolize peace on Earth and the Space Shuttle Columbia. •The seven stars also represent the crew members and honor the original astronauts who paved the way to make research in space possible

Page 19: With their narrow field of view, how could knights know who was friend and who was enemy?

STS-114•STS-114•The seven stars inside the Space Shuttle represent the seven astronauts who were on the Space Shuttle Columbia.•The world map represents the entire planet. Many people worked as a team on the Space Shuttle. •The blue band around the patch represents the International Space Station goes around the Earth.•The red dot stands for the first Japanese astronaut.

Page 20: With their narrow field of view, how could knights know who was friend and who was enemy?