A Complete Guide to Heraldry by Arthur Charles Fox-Davies

2. upon a wreath of the colours, a porcupine proper; and as a further

3298 words  |  Chapter 114

augmentation for supporters (granted by Royal Licence as above to the said William Speke, Esq., for and during his life)--on the dexter side, a crocodile; and on the sinister side, a hippopotamus, both proper; with the motto, "Super æthera virtus." [26] Arms of Glasgow: Argent, on a mount in base vert an oak-tree proper, the stem at the base thereof surmounted by a salmon on its back also proper, with a signet-ring in its mouth or, on the top of the tree a redbreast, and in the sinister fess point an ancient hand-bell, both also proper. Above this shield is placed a suitable helmet, with a mantling gules, doubled argent; and issuing from a wreath of the proper liveries is set for crest, the half-length figure of St. Kentigern affronté, vested and mitred, his right hand raised in the act of benediction, and having in his left hand a crosier, all proper. On a compartment below the shield are placed for supporters, two salmon proper, each holding in its mouth a signet-ring or, and in an escroll entwined with the compartment this motto, "Let Glasgow flourish." [27] Supporters of Lord Hawke: Dexter, Neptune, his mantle of a sea-green colour, edged argent, crowned with an Eastern coronet or, his dexter arm erect, darting downwards his trident sable, headed silver, resting his sinister foot on a dolphin, also sable; sinister a sea-horse or, sustaining in his forefins a banner argent the staff broken proper. [28] Arms of Boston: Sable, three coronets composed of crosses patté and fleurs-de-lis in pale or. Crest: A woolpack charged with a ram couchant all proper, ducally crowned azure. [29] The caltrap was an instrument thrown on the ground to injure the feet of horses, and consisted of four iron spikes, of which one always pointed upwards. [30] Arms borne on a sinister canton suggest illegitimacy. [31] Gutté-de-poix. * * * * * CORRECTIONS MADE TO PRINTED ORIGINAL Page 6. "herald ([Greek: kêrux])" corrected from "herald ([Greek: kêrnx])" Page 47. "The reverse exhibits the arms of the Office of Ulster" corrected from "The reserve exhibits ..." Page 327. "Then it was found that" corrected from "Then it was found than" Page 482. "the bearer was not the person chiefly entitled" corrected from "the hearer ..." Index "Layland-Barratt" corrected from "Llanday-Burratt" to match text, and placed in correct sequence *** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK A COMPLETE GUIDE TO HERALDRY *** Updated editions will replace the previous one—the old editions will be renamed. Creating the works from print editions not protected by U.S. copyright law means that no one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation (and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without permission and without paying copyright royalties. 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Chapters

1. Chapter 1 2. INTRODUCTION ix 3. INTRODUCTION 4. CHAPTER I 5. 1. _Tydeus._ 6. 2. _Capaneus._ 7. 3. _Eteoclus._ 8. 4. _Hippomedon._ 9. 5. _Parthenopæus._ 10. 6. _Amphiaraus._ 11. 7. _Polynices._ 12. 1. ("Atque hic exultans--insigne decorum."--Lib. ii. lines 386-392.) 13. 2. ("Post hos insignem--serpentibus hydram."--Lib. vii. lines 655-658.) 14. 3. ("Sequitur pulcherrimus Astur--insigne paternæ."--Lib. x. lines 15. 1. _Cilo_, § 171. 16. 2. _Calliope_, § 74. 17. 1. ("Tum redire paulatim--in sedes referunt."--Cap. 28.) 18. CHAPTER II 19. CHAPTER III 20. CHAPTER IV 21. 6. bendy of six, a canton...."[5] 22. 6. paly of six within a bordure; 7. bendy of six, a canton; 8. or, a 23. CHAPTER V 24. CHAPTER VI 25. 1150. This tomb was formerly in the cathedral of Le Mans, and is now in the 26. CHAPTER VII 27. CHAPTER VIII 28. CHAPTER IX 29. 1265. (From MS. Cott., Nero, D. 1.)] 30. introduction of charges in its angles, led naturally to the arms of the 31. CHAPTER X 32. CHAPTER XI 33. CHAPTER XII 34. CHAPTER XIII 35. CHAPTER XIV 36. CHAPTER XV 37. CHAPTER XVI 38. CHAPTER XVII 39. CHAPTER XVIII 40. 1232. Garbs therefrom became identified with the Earldom of Chester, and 41. CHAPTER XIX 42. 247. The mention of stones brings one to the kindred subject of 43. CHAPTER XX 44. 1615. The introduction of the open full-faced helmet as indicative of 45. CHAPTER XXI 46. CHAPTER XXII 47. CHAPTER XXIII 48. CHAPTER XXIV 49. 1. Sir William Latimer, Lord Latimer, K.G., c. 1361-1381. Arms: gules a 50. 2. Sir Bermond Arnaud de Presac, Soudan de la Tran, K.G., 1380-_post_ 1384. 51. 3. Sir Simon Felbrigge, K.G., 1397-1442. Arms: or, a lion rampant gules. 52. 4. Sir Reginald Cobham, Lord Cobham, K.G., 1352-1361. Arms: gules, on a 53. 5. Sir Edward Cherleton, Lord Cherleton of Powis, K.G., 1406-7 to 1420-1. 54. 6. Sir Hertong von Clux, K.G., 1421-1445 or 6. Arms: argent, a vine branch 55. 7. Sir Miles Stapleton, K.G. (Founder Knight, died 1364). Arms: argent, a 56. 8. Sir Walter Hungerford, Lord Hungerford and Heytesbury, K.G., 1421-1449. 57. 9. Sir Humphrey Stafford, Earl of Stafford, 1429-1460. Arms: or, a chevron 58. 10. Sir John Grey of Ruthin, K.G., 1436-1439. Arms: quarterly, 1 and 4, 59. 11. Sir Richard Nevill, Earl of Salisbury, K.G., 1436-1460. Arms: 60. 12. Sir Gaston de Foix, Count de Longueville, &c., K.G., 1438-1458. Arms: 61. 13. Sir Walter Blount, Lord Mountjoye, K.G., 1472-1474. Arms: quarterly, 1. 62. 3. barry nebuly or and sable (for Blount); 4. vairé argent and gules (for 63. 14. Frederick, Duke of Urbino. Mantling or, lined ermine. 64. 1. That with ancient arms of which the grant specified the colour, 65. 2. That the mantling of the sovereign and Prince of Wales is of cloth 66. 3. That the mantling of other members of the Royal Family is of cloth 67. 4. That the mantlings of all other people shall be of the livery 68. 1. That in the cases of peers whose arms were matriculated before 1890 69. 2. That the mantlings of all other arms matriculated before 1890 shall 70. 3. That the mantlings of peers whose arms have been matriculated since 71. 4. That the mantlings of all other persons whose arms have been 72. CHAPTER XXV 73. introduction, but it will be noticed that no wreaths appear in some of the 74. CHAPTER XXVI 75. 1672. The official blazon of the arms is as follows: "Gules ane holy lambe 76. CHAPTER XXVII 77. CHAPTER XXVIII 78. CHAPTER XXIX 79. CHAPTER XXX 80. CHAPTER XXXI 81. CHAPTER XXXII 82. CHAPTER XXXIII 83. 1. quarterly, i. and iiii., argent, on a bend azure, three bucks' heads 84. 4. quarterly argent and gules, in the second and third quarters a fret 85. 3. Robinson, because Smith, which brought in Jones and Robinson, has been 86. CHAPTER XXXIV 87. CHAPTER XXXV 88. CHAPTER XXXVI 89. CHAPTER XXXVII 90. CHAPTER XXXVIII 91. CHAPTER XXXIX 92. 3. Ireland and the arms of Hanover were placed upon an inescutcheon." This 93. CHAPTER XL 94. CHAPTER XLI 95. CHAPTER XLII 96. 16. Your Mother's Mother's Mother's Mother. 97. 1. _Duke's Coronet_ (Ribbon of St. Patrick): Argent, a saltire gules 98. 2. _Lozenge_: Argent, a chief azure, over all a lion rampant gules, 99. 3. _Earl's Coronet_ (Ribbon of Hanoverian Guelphic Order): Quarterly 100. 4. _Lozenge_: Argent, a chevron gules, a double tressure flory and 101. 5. _Duke's Coronet_ (Garter): Quarterly, 1 and 4, barry of eight or and 102. 6. _Lozenge_ (surmounted by Earl's coronet): Gules, three mullets or, 103. 7. _Earl's Coronet_ (Garter): Quarterly of six, 1. gules, on a bend 104. 5. gules, three escallops argent; 6. barry of six argent and azure, 105. 9. _Baron's Coronet_: Per chevron engrailed gules and argent, three 106. 11. _Earl's Coronet_ (Ribbon of Thistle): Or, a fess chequy argent and 107. 12. _Lozenge_: Sable, on a cross engrailed between four eagles 108. 13. _Baronet's Badge_: Or, on a chief sable, three escallops of the 109. 15. _Shield_: Quarterly, 1 and 4, sable, a bend chequy or and gules 110. 3. gules, three legs armed proper, conjoined in the fess point and 111. 16. _Lozenge_: Quarterly, 1. or, a lion rampant gules; 2. or, a dexter 112. 25. As 17. 113. 31. _Arms_: Argent, a saltire gules. Crest: a monkey statant proper, 114. 2. upon a wreath of the colours, a porcupine proper; and as a further

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