1. Armorial Porcelain-Chinese Export-Platter-Heraldic Porcelain-Coat of Arms-Armorial Crest-Hand Painted-Gold Gilded-Birds-Heraldic Armorial MuzettasWaltz

2. A heraldic Tiger's head erased Or langued Azure.

3. Other articles where Blazon is discussed: heraldry: The nature and origins of heraldic terminology: Heraldic descriptions are called Blazons

4. Bordure definition is - a border on a heraldic shield.

5. Armorial definition is - of, relating to, or bearing heraldic arms

6. What does Armorial mean? Of or relating to heraldry or heraldic arms

7. Armorial ensign, heraldic symbol carried on a flag or shield

8. Armorial definition, of or relating to heraldry or heraldic bearings

9. About Burke's Peerage and Baronetage Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary, Vol 2

10. The language was created in 1763 by the Brythonic Lingusitic, Heraldic, and

11. English: A helmet Affronty refers to helmets as a heraldic charge upon the shield

12. I'm not a thorough medievalist, but it's an heraldic family symbol of some sort.

13. Effective as a means of heraldic display along with banners and surcoats, Caparisons frequently bore …

14. English: Heraldic helmets Affronty means helmets in the crest in front view – full-faced (fr

15. Approximately 60,000 Blazons (heraldic descriptions of coats of arms), in a searchable database

16. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Extinct and Dormant Baronetcies of England, Ireland and Scotland

17. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Extinct and Dormant Baronetcies of England, by J

18. Antique print 1900 Heraldic Blazons Chromolithograph Ancient print.113 year old print.Book plate.French engraving.12,1x8,6" 22x31cm

19. Armorial (adj) belonging to armor, or to the heraldic arms or escutcheon of a family Etymology: [F

20. Early Caparisons were likely used to display the heraldic colors of a horseman, and in …

21. Armorial definition: of or relating to heraldry or heraldic arms Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

22. A genealogical and heraldic history of the extinct and dormant Baronetcies of England, by J

23. In terms of heraldic tradition, these changes created the curious situation of silver outranking gold.

24. Purple and crimson rhododendrons rose Arrogantly, like rampant heraldic animals against their burning background of laburnum gold

25. The Bermudian flag is the British Red Ensign 'defaced' with the heraldic Bermuda Coat of Arms.

26. Blazonry definition: the art or process of describing heraldic arms in proper form Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

27. Armiger definition: a person entitled to bear heraldic arms, such as a sovereign or nobleman Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

28. The gurges appears to be a purely Anglo-Norman heraldic charge, which in its earliest form was a series of concentric Annulets

29. What does Blazoning mean? The action of the verb to blazon; the activity of describing heraldic coats of arms

30. It was based on original Consanguinity, and marked by a heraldic device, as the figure of a quadruped, or bird

31. Armigero definition: a person entitled to bear heraldic arms, such as a sovereign or nobleman Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

32. In 1957 Public Law 85-263 directed the Secretary of the Army to furnish heraldic services to all branches of the federal government

33. ‘Heraldic Augmentations for gallant individuals are recorded as far back as the battle of Flodden in 1513.’ Synonyms supplement , appendage, adjunct, addendum, add-on, …

34. The crest badges used by members of Scottish Clans are based upon armorial bearings recorded by the Lord Lyon King of Arms in the Public Register of All Arms and Bearings in Scotland.The blazon of the heraldic crest is given, and the heraldic motto with its translation into English

35. 2.[S11576] A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Extinct and Dormant Baronetcies of England, Ireland, and Scotland, by John Burke, Esq

36. Hypernyms ("Annulet" is a kind of): armorial bearing; bearing; charge; heraldic bearing (heraldry consisting of a design or image depicted on a shield)

37. Blazoning (plural Blazonings) The action of the verb to blazon; the activity of describing heraldic coats of arms. quotations ▼ The Blazoning of the …

38. Blazons are the technical description of arms using heraldic terms. These volumes are handwritten, but relatively easy to read because of the clear script

39. Blazonry is a special language, part English, part French, used to precisely describe the colours, shapes and objects that appear on a heraldic shield

40. ‘Heraldic Augmentations for gallant individuals are recorded as far back as the battle of Flodden in 1513.’ Synonyms supplement , appendage, adjunct, addendum, add-on, …

41. Blazoning (Noun) The action of the verb to blazon; the activity of describing heraldic coats of arms. The Blazoning of the knights' shields was done by heralds

42. A grant of arms or a matriculation (registration of Armorial bearings) may in its text use the term ensigns Armorial to mean the heraldic design of …

43. Three leopards' heads gu, a crescent of the field.’’ ‘The words of the heraldic Blazon contained in the Order of the King in Council of Nov

44. Officially the rule is; a Chief wears three feathers, a chieftain wears two, and an Armigerous gentleman (one who personally has a right to heraldic arms) wears one.

45. Bordure The heraldic term for a border – a border which sources suggest should occupy one-fifth of the field – see ‘cadency, mark of’ and its following note)

46. In heraldry and heraldic vexillology, a Blazon is a formal description of a coat of arms, flag or similar emblem, from which the reader can reconstruct the appropriate image.

47. The episcopal heraldic achievement, or, as it is more commonly known, the Archbishop’s coat of arms, is composed of a shield with its charges (symbols) and the external ornaments.

48. The municipality’s arms might in English heraldic language be described thus: Per fess Or a demi-eagle Bicapitate sable armed gules and gules five annulets argent, two, one and two

49. Affronty 1) The heraldic term used when the head of a beast or a man is shown facing the observer – but see ‘caboshed’ and 2) below (also ‘respectant’ and ‘guardant’)

50. When thickly padded and quilted, Caparisons could assume protective qualities as well, but the majority appear to have been intended to bear heraldic colors or the rider’s coat of arms.

51. Burke's Peerage, Baronetage, and Knightage 1931: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage and Baronetage, the Privy Council, and Knightage, by Sir Bernard Burke, C.B., LL.D., Ulster King of Arms, and Ashworth P

52. Armorial - of or relating to heraldry or heraldic arms; "Armorial bearing" heraldry - the study and classification of Armorial bearings and the tracing of genealogies Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection

53. Basilisk m (plural Basilisken, diminutive Basiliskje n) a Basilisk (mythological or heraldic monster, part serpent, part rooster) Synonyms: koningshagedis, koningsslang a Basilisk, a tree-dwelling type of lizard of the genus Basiliscus Synonym: boomhagedis; Related terms

54. Blason is a form of poetry. The term originally comes from the heraldic term " Blazon " in French heraldry, which means either the codified description of a coat of arms or the coat of arms itself

55. Heraldry is defined as the hereditary art or science of Blazoning, the description is appropriate technical terms of Coats-of-Arms and other heraldic and armorial insignia, and is of very ancient origin.

56. Bullfight in a Divided Ring is painted in oil on a reused canvas depicting the coat of arms of King Charles III of Spain, and heraldic symbols associated with the city of Madrid (see fig

57. The municipality's arms might in English heraldic language be described thus: Per fess gules balances surmounted by a palm frond palewise argent, and Or an eagle Bicapitate displayed sable armed and langued of the first.

58. The swan and the two Annulets remain unexplained in most heraldic studies; my own guess is that they were inherited into the Butler family when they married into the de Bohun family in the 14th Century

59. Blazonry is a special language used to describe heraldic shields. It was created in the middle ages by heralds to help them in their work of creating, cataloging and discussing the designs used on shields and other items

60. Armorial of Jersey : being an account, heraldic and antiquarian, of its chief native families, with pedigrees, biographical notices, and illustrative data; to which are added a brief history of heraldry, and remarks on the mediaeval antiquities of the island

61. Heraldry is primarily about the business of identity; the Armorial bearings (Coats of Arms) featured on these pages represent their owners and, although there is no secret heraldic code behind the images portrayed, many tell their own story.

62. Armorial of Jersey : being an account, heraldic and antiquarian, of its chief native families, with pedigrees, biographical notices, and illustrative data; to which are added, a brief history of heraldry, and remarks on the mediæval antiquities of the island

63. 31 The interpretation adopted by the Court of First Instance in the judgment under appeal results in granting States an almost absolute monopoly over signs with few heraldic characteristics, thereby making those signs unavailable for use as components of trade marks.

64. As nouns the difference between blazon and Blazoning is that blazon is (heraldry) a verbal or written description of a coat of arms while Blazoning is the action of the verb to blazon ; the activity of describing heraldic coats of arms

65. The item A genealogical and heraldic history of the extinct and dormant Baronetcies of England, Ireland, and Scotland, by John Burke and John Bernard Burke represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Indiana State Library.

66. To quote Woodward, to Blazon a device is to verbally describe it "in heraldic terminology so exactly that anyone acquainted with the language of armory may be able accurately to depict it from its concise description." This is the essence of Blazonry: the ability to

67. Blazon something (across/all over something) to make news or information widely known by telling people about it in a way they are sure to notice Topics TV, radio and news c2 Word Origin Middle English (denoting a shield, later one bearing a heraldic device): from Old French blason ‘shield’, of …

68. To quote Woodward, to blazon a device is to verbally describe it "in heraldic terminology so exactly that anyone acquainted with the language of armory may be able accurately to depict it from its concise description." This is the essence of Blazonry: the ability to reconstruct the emblazon.

69. Community trade mark – Application for Community figurative mark representing a coat of arms – Absolute ground for refusal – Imitation from a heraldic point of view of the symbol of a State– Article 7(1)(h) of Regulation (EC) No 207/2009 – Article 6ter of the Paris Convention

70. "de front").Not to be confused with affronté or affrontant, which means "facing each other" with two profile helmets opposing face to face, as opposed to from back to back.For helmets as a heraldic charge upon the shield see Helmets Affronty in heraldry.

71. This page shows answers to the clue Affront, followed by 3 definitions like “Of two heraldic animals”, “To front; to face in position” and “A personally offensive act or word”.Synonyms for Affront are for example abuse, offence and rudeness.More synonyms can be found below the puzzle answers.

72. An Axe (sometimes Ax in American English; see spelling differences) is an implement that has been used for millennia to shape, split and cut wood, to harvest timber, as a weapon, and as a ceremonial or heraldic symbol.The Axe has many forms and specialised uses but generally consists of an Axe head with a handle, or helve.

73. Armorial bearing - heraldry consisting of a design or image depicted on a shield heraldic bearing, bearing, charge annulet, roundel - (heraldry) a charge in the shape of a circle; "a hollow roundel" chevron - an inverted V-shaped charge fleur-de-lys, fleur-de-lis - (heraldry) charge consisting of a conventionalized representation of

74. That Latin term puts the luster in "Argentiferous" and is also an ancestor of "argent," a word that was once used to refer to the metal silver and now means "the heraldic color silver or white." The country of Argentina owes its name to "argentum," as well

75. Buttoned: 1 adj furnished or closed with buttons or something buttonlike Synonyms: fastened botonee , botonnee (of a heraldic cross) having a cluster of three buttons or knobs at the end of each arm button-down of a shirt; having the ends of the collar fastened down by buttons Antonyms: unButtoned , unfastened not Buttoned open-collared of a

76. “circle” is no heraldic description (blazon), it's just for the shape for the geometrical shape of lines or filled rings use Category:Annulets in heraldry; for completely filled circles (disc or ball) use Category:Roundels in heraldry; for rings (jewelry) use Category:Rings in heraldry; for the letter use Category:O in heraldry; for the digit “0” use Category:Numbers in heraldry

77. From A genealogical and heraldic history of the extinct and dormant baronetcies By John Burke: Sir Thomas Molyneux, of Haughton, in Nottinghamshire, was of the privy council to Henry IV, and behaving valiantly in the expedition into Scotland, anno 1482, was made a knight Banneret, by Richard, Duke of Gloucester, at Berwick;He m

78. Armourists that have amused themselves by treating on the curious and obsolete terms of heraldry, have supposed that the flanch and flasque represent that part of female attire which covered the body from the lower part of the neck to the waist, and that this part of the ladies' dress contained the heraldic bearing.

79. The Asiatics against whom Tutankhamun fights are depicted as standard Canaanite types, not as Hittites, The Syro-Palestinians, as they appear in scenes of foreign tribute in the tomb of the vizier Rekhmire, in the heraldic image of Asiatic combat on the chariot of Thutmose IV, and the Hittites in the later war tableaux of Seti I, routinely

80. Borrowed from Latin, "armor bearer, squire" (Medieval Latin also "person entitled to bear heraldic arms"), noun derivative of Armiger, adjective, "bearing arms, armed," from arma "implements of war, weapons, equipment" + -i- -i- + -ger, agentive derivative from the base of gerere "to carry, bear" — more at arm entry 3, jest entry 1