Guess the flag/coat of arms I

Gangleiri I honestly don't know, probably something to do with some weird fetish they've got going on over there.

And while I was waiting for the answer I found an even better coa.
 
Ok, here we go:

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Armenia.

new one:
There is supposed to be a motto under it, but I removed it because it would be way too easy:

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Familial coat of arms, I was going that way all right. And I've also a funny feeling it belongs to a family who married into the British Royal Family.

Are my guesses even lukewarm?
 
Familial coat of arms, I was going that way all right. And I've also a funny feeling it belongs to a family who married into the British Royal Family.

Are my guesses even lukewarm?

It's British(it's at least supposed to be British) but it has nothing to do with royalty as far as I know.
 
It's British(it's at least supposed to be British) but it has nothing to do with royalty as far as I know.
Are they a particular well-know family, or just some random toffs? It'll be nigh on impossible to guess if it's the latter, and if the former, perhaps some more clues? "A British family" still leaves over ten thousand possibilities...
 
Are they a particular well-know family, or just some random toffs? It'll be nigh on impossible to guess if it's the latter, and if the former, perhaps some more clues? "A British family" still leaves over ten thousand possibilities...

There is one member of the family that is very famous throughout the world. I haven't chosen some obscure British family from random. If you don't find out within fifteen minutes I'll give a hint that will help you very much on the way.
 
Well. According to wiki, the coat of arms is "semi-fictional". The famous member of the family is fully fictional.
 
The motto underneath it should read "Orbis non sufficit". Google it. :)
 
The motto underneath it should read "Orbis non sufficit". Google it. :)
Ah, Bond. Clever. ;)

Just for future reference in this thread, most British surnames have coats of arms, because a lot of up-and-coming businessman bought them in nineteenth century- the British aristocracy have long been willing to accept the nouveau riche into their ranks, a posh daughter being seen as a fair swap for a little help maintaining the estate- so "a British family with a famous member" could be just about anyone.
 
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