Chief Executive Officer
Martin Cabrera is the CEO and Founder of Cabrera Capital Markets (CCM) and Cabrera Capital Partners (CCP).
Fleur-de-lis lends itself to several meanings and is simultaneously dynastic, political, emblematic, religious, symbolic and artistic. The Fleur-de-lis was mostly used in French monarchy and heraldry. In the 12th century, King Louis VI used the symbol for the first time by placing it on his shield. Later on, it came to be used on coats of arms by the English kings to signify their claims to the French throne. Even used today on flags, military badges, coat of arms, fraternity symbols, logos, etc. Likewise, the mystique surrounding Fleur-de-lis has added to its enduring allure across the globe.
In the Catholic Church, the three petals of this design symbolize the Holy Trinity – the band on the bottom being Mary. Legends say God bestowed the fleur-de-lis on Charlemagne’s predecessor King Clovis, the king whom united the Franks and made France Catholic, in the fifth century A. D., as a vial of holy oil. Thus, the fleur-de-lis is a symbol of the divine right of kings to bring a people to order under a state religion.
We at Cabrera Capital see the Fleur-de-lis as a coat of arms to bring attribution to our faithfulness, loyalty, unity, and honor. We do our best to preserve the “old call” of being loyal to both God and our country. Another belief we hold dear is our represented faith, wisdom, and chivalry through our input of hard work and dedication. From antiquity, it has been the symbol of purity and was readily adopted by the Roman Catholic church to associate the sanctity of Mary with events of special significance, and representing the pure lily of the Virgin Mary, or representing the Trinity, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit.