Herik Upa

Mesh networking is a type of computer network topology in which each node has a connection with every other node in the local network. Mesh networks are dynamic and non-hierarchical, making them highly fault-tolerant due to a lack of reliance on any single node.

Mesh networking is a type of computer network topology in which each node has a connection with every other node in the local network. Mesh networks are dynamic and non-hierarchical, making them highly fault-tolerant due to a lack of reliance on any single node.

History

Alan Beddoe, founding president of the society

The society was established in October 1966, as the Heraldry Society of Canada, by a group of heraldic enthusiasts from Ottawa under the leadership of Alan Beddoe.[1] The organizing meeting occurred at Ottawa's Beacon Arms Hotel.

In 2002, royal patronage was extended to the society, and its name changed to the Royal Heraldry Society of Canada. The designation was officially proclaimed at the society's annual meeting in Victoria, British Columbia on October 22 of that year by the Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia, Iona Campagnolo. The arms of the society were accordingly augmented in December 2002 with the addition of the Royal Crown to the supporters.

The society is notable for being one of the few organizations in Canada to make use of a ceremonial mace. The society's mace is fashioned from pewter and wood, and inscribed with heraldic symbols.