The phrase "and the protector of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone or something that provides protection or guardianship over a person, group, or concept.
Example: "He is known as the guardian of the realm and the protector of its people."
Alternatives: "and the guardian of" or "and the defender of".
"Democrats are supposed to be the defender and the protector of the poor and the needy.
The Republican side was anchored by the departing chairman and the protector of Senate decorum, Senator John W. Warner of Virginia.
He also quashed an early proposal that his official title be "His Highness, the President of the United States of America and the Protector of Their Liberties".
The snake, for example, representations of which adorn religious and royal buildings, symbolizes the benevolent spirit of the water and the protector of the king.
All the Dalai Lamas and these early kings are considered human embodiments of Avalokiteshvara, the bodhisattva of compassion and the protector of Tibet.
Years ago, the G.O.P. was the champion of trust-busting and the protector of diversity in the marketplace, but now smaller entrepreneurs, mom-and-pop businesses and farmers have no political home.
Aristaeus was essentially a benevolent deity; he introduced the cultivation of bees and the vine and olive and was the protector of herdsmen and hunters.
"If Kayani, in a way, tries to promote democracy and becomes the protector of democracy," said Mr. Masood, the Pakistani political analyst and retired general.
For years, unlike the other big EU countries, Germany has been the patron of the European Commission and also the protector of the smaller member states.
As a messenger, he may also have become the god of roads and doorways, and he was the protector of travellers.
On the May 24 edition of his radio program, he described himself and his conservative-activist legions as "the inheritors and the protectors of the civil rights movement;" liberals, he claimed, "are perverting it".
