What kind of key portrays a man with a helmet that has wings engraved on it?
441820
I'm not sure what you mean by "key".\nBut Hermes is a greek god of travel.\n\nHis picture with wings.\nhttp://www.theoi.com/image/K11.2Hermes.jpg
15457
Here are some:\nhttp://www.freefoto.com/search.jsp?queryString=robin+hood\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Equipement.archer.png
166328
it looks like part of the masonic emblem
591492
visit this link:\n\nhttp://www.webelements.com/webelements/elements/text/Ca/key.html\n\nand you can find information and images you want
890903
it is a man-made leather - i think it stands for PolyUrethane leather.\nI had a jacket like that once and there are varrying degrees of quality and thickness of the material.
460726
got his autograph if thats any help
532389
I tried to draw you one in MS Paint, but it didn't turn out too good... go here instead\nhttp://www.beyondlogic.org/keyboard/keybrd.htm
911294
The main figure on the obverse, (or front), of the Seal is a Bald Eagle with its wings outstretched (or "displayed", in heraldic terms). From the eagle's perspective, it holds a bundle of thirteen arrows in its left talon, (referring to the Thirteen Colonies), and an olive branch, (having thirteen leaves and thirteen olives), in its right talon, symbolic respectively of war and peace, (see: Olive Branch Petition). The eagle has its head turned towards the olive branch, symbolizing a preference for peace. The eagle clutches the motto "E Pluribus Unum", ("Out of Many, One"), in its beak; over its head there appears a "glory" with thirteen stars on a blue field. The thirteen stars above the eagle form a Star of David.\n\nThe shield the eagle bears on its breast, though sometimes drawn incorrectly, has two main differences from the American flag. First, it has no stars on the blue chief, (though other arms based on it do: the Chief of the Arms of the United States Senate shows thirteen, and the shield sometimes used by the September 11 Commission has fifty mullets on the chief). Second, unlike the American flag, the outermost stripes are white, not red; so as not to violate the heraldic rule of "color on color." The shield is usually blazoned Paly of thirteen argent and gules, a chief azure, a technically incorrect blazon under traditional Western heraldic rules, since a shield cannot be paly, (i.e., vertically striped), of an uneven number. A more proper blazon would be argent, six pallets gules... (six red stripes on a white field). Something recognized at the time of its adoption, but the incorrect blazon was chosen since it preserves the reference to the thirteen original colonies.
313026
Thats the mask of Anubis. \n\nwww.pantheon.org/articles/a/anubis.html
884955
a comb, a cog or gear, a saw, a zipper,a human skull....
105097
Red background, with a white Scandinavian Cross.\n\nPicture's in the source.\n\nJust don't go around burning it ;)
922086
Its actually an ancient Mayan hieroglyphic for a uni-brow. Extremely spiritual. Please be careful when using it, I've heard some horrific stories of misuse. If ever you see someone with this uni-brow, you must show that you are unworthy of witnessing the holy brow, or you can just haul *ss in the other direction. Please be careful.
209706
Griffin, is the correct answer.  Here's what Wikipedia.org says: "he Griffin in (Persian شیردال‌ shir-dal meaning lion eagle) (also spelled gryphon and, less commonly, gryphen, griffon, griffen, or gryphin) is a legendary creature with the body of a lion and the head and wings of an eagle. Often, griffins are depicted with a pair of prominent ears, traditionally termed "ass' ears". Since the lion was considered the "King of the Beasts" and the eagle the "King of the Air", the griffin was thought to be an especially powerful and majestic creature. Some traditions say that only female griffins have wings. The griffin is generally represented with four legs, wings and a beak, with eagle-like talons in place of a lion's forelegs and equine ears jutting from its skull. Some writers describe the tail as a serpent. See the entry European dragon for a 19th century painting of St George and the dragon, showing a dragon very like a classically-conceived griffin.\nClassical and heraldic griffins are male and female."
978827
The eagle clutches the motto "E Pluribus Unum", ("Out of Many, One"), in its beak\n\nThe main figure on the obverse, (or front), of the Seal is a Bald Eagle with its wings outstretched (or "displayed", in heraldic terms). From the eagle's perspective, it holds a bundle of thirteen arrows in its left talon, (referring to the Thirteen Colonies), and an olive branch, (having thirteen leaves and thirteen olives), in its right talon, symbolic respectively of war and peace, (see: Olive Branch Petition). The eagle has its head turned towards the olive branch, symbolizing a preference for peace. The eagle clutches the motto "E Pluribus Unum", ("Out of Many, One"), in its beak; over its head there appears a "glory" with thirteen stars on a blue field. The thirteen stars above the eagle form a Star of David.
601245
I think it is probably actually a mace or sceptre. These are used in lots of parliaments all around the world as a symbol of sovereign power. This dates back to the middle ages when Kings used them as a symbol of absolute power.
86170
Man - he is created in His image
304620
His special birds were the barn owls, woodpeckers, and especially the vulture. His favourite animals were dogs, for dogs can be beastly and vicious and are used for hunting, protection and many other violent deeds. And he has no plants for what would such a bloody warrior need with plants. Another symbol of him was his armor.\n\nThat's all I could find that was relevent.