Which county cricket club has a rearing white horse on its crest
White Horse at Ebbsfleet (or rampant in heraldry), rearing up on its hind legs and is also referred to as "Invicta", the (motto of Kent). Kent County Council initially criticised the original design for not prancing like "Invicta" and proposed an alternative, but the entry was rejected by the competition's panel of representatives. White Horse at Ebbsfleet The White Horse at Ebbsfleet, formerly the Ebbsfleet Landmark, colloquially the Angel of the South, was a planned white horse statue to be built in the Ebbsfleet Valley in Kent, England. Designed by Mark Wallinger to faithfully resemble a thoroughbred horse, but at 33 times life size,
Sussex County Cricket Club first-class match versus Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) at Lord's on 10 & 11 June 1839. The Sussex crest depicts a mythological, footless bird called the Martlet, and is similar to Coat of arms of Sussex. Capped players have six martlets on their sweaters, and the crest with gold trimming on their caps; uncapped players instead have only the club crest on their left breast, and white trimming on their caps. In total, Sussex CCC have played at 17 grounds, 4 of which have been in Brighton and Hove. The first County match was played at Eaton Road on 6 June