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Registered: The
International Register
of Arms, 15th December
2025. Registration No.
0769 (Vol. 5).
Arms: Gules,
three bendlets sinister
enhanced, the lower two
couped at the pale, in
sinister chief a badge
Gules, a pile and a
chevron Or the centre
pierced of the field
and at fess point a
star of six points Or;
all within a hexagonal
bordure Or charged at
each of its six angles
with a star of six
points Gules, dexter
an eagle's head
erased, a serpent's
head and a lion's head
erased all in pale Or
langued Azure.
Crest:
Upon a
wreath Or and Gules, a
demi-horse rampant
Argent crined Or
harnessed Proper
decorated Or
supporting a
badge as in the
arms.
Motto:
Deus Et Familiae.
Assumed:
England, 12th December
2025.
Designed
and illustrated by The
Armorial Register Ltd.
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Badge: Gules,
a pile and a
chevron Or the
centre pierced
of the field
and at fess
point a star
of six points
Or; all within
a hexagonal
bordure Or
charged at
each of its
six angles
with a star of
six points
Gules.
The
armorial
bearings of
the Moisă
family
originate from
an emblem
created in
2019,
conceived as a
symbol of
faith, inner
balance,
authority, and
continuity
across
generations.
The principal
badge, placed
in dexter
chief, is
based on a
hexagonal form
charged with a
chevron and
seven
six-pointed
stars. The
hexagon
symbolises
order,
structure, and
sacred
harmony, while
the chevron
represents
construction,
foundation,
and the act of
building; both
materially and
spiritually.
The seven
stars refer to
the seven
brothers of
the Moisă
family and
signify
protection,
unity, and
divine
guidance. The
geometric form
also reflects
the family’s
ancestral
heritage and
the emblem
long
associated
with the
family’s
construction
enterprise
active across
several
European
countries.
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The
enhanced bend
sinister recalls
the red mantle
present in the
original 2019
emblem. It
symbolises honour,
responsibility,
and sacrifice, and
reflects a
tradition of
service and duty within
the family. The
three charges in
sinister form a
deliberate
symbolic triad.
The eagle’s head
represents clarity
of vision and
moral authority;
the serpent
signifies wisdom,
vigilance, and transformation;
and the lion
embodies courage,
dignity, and
ancestral
strength.
The
crest features a
white demi-horse
holding the family
badge. The horse,
present in the original
emblem, symbolises
loyalty, balance,
freedom governed
by discipline, and
strength under
control. By
holding the badge,
the horse
represents the
safeguarding and transmission
of the family’s
identity and
values.
The
motto Deus
Et Familiae
(“God and Family”)
expresses the core
principle of the
Moisă family:
faith as
foundation, family
as continuity, and
unity as legacy.
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The
Armorial Bearings of Tudor Moisă
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