Category: Art
Heraldry for Craftsmen & Designers
35 and 36. Shields with uncharged ordinaries: from the brass of bishop Robert Wyvil at Salisbury, 1375; and the brass of William Holyngbroke at New Romney in Kent, 1375 87
Category: Art
35 and 36. Shields with uncharged ordinaries: from the brass of bishop Robert Wyvil at Salisbury, 1375; and the brass of William Holyngbroke at New Romney in Kent, 1375 87
Decorative Heraldry of the Reign of Henry VIII; The Decadent Change in the Quality of Heraldry; Examples of Elaborated Arms; Survival of Tradition in Heraldic Art; Elizabethan H...
15. CHAPTER XICrowns and Coronets; Introduction of Coronets; Coronets of Princes, Dukes, and Earls; Bequests of Coronets; Illustrations of Coronets and Crowns; Collars and Chains; Collars of...
6. CHAPTER IIEarly Forms of Shields; Later Forms; Shields of Irregular Outline and Surface; The Filling of a Shield; Apparent _versus_ Absolute Uniformity; Modern Rules as to Proportion; The...
5. CHAPTER IDefects of Modern Heraldic Decoration; Appeal to First Principles; English _versus_ Foreign Sources; Definition of Heraldry; Modes of Display; Colours and Furs; Formation of Arm...
13. CHAPTER IXThe Royal Banner of Arms; the Banner of the Arms of the City of London; Shapes of Banners; Sizes of certain Banners; Upright _versus_ Long Banners; Advantages of the upright for...
12. CHAPTER VIIIThe probable Origin of Supporters; Quasi-Supporters; True Supporters: their Introduction; Supporters of Crested Helms; Pairs of Supporters; Dissimilar Supporters; The use of Sup...
10. CHAPTER VICrests within Crowns; Nature and treatment of Crowns; Caps of Estate: Their possible origin and introduction into Heraldry; The colour of Caps; The placing of Crests upon Caps;...
11. CHAPTER VIIDefinition of a Badge; Difference between Crests and Badges; Examples of Badges; The Ostrich-Feather Badge; The White Hart, etc.; Introduction of Badges into Heraldry; Their Pre...
16. CHAPTER XIINo one who has had occasion to examine any series of old wills and inventories, especially those of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, can fail to have noticed what a large...
14. CHAPTER XIn gathering up for practical consideration some of the points already discussed, as well as others that are suggested by them, something may first be said on the ways of combin...
7. CHAPTER IIIArmorial Bearings of Ladies; Use of Lozenges and Roundels as variant forms of Shields; Arms of Men on Lozenges; Combinations of Shields with Lozenges and Roundels of Arms on Sea...
8. CHAPTER IVOrigin of Crests; Earliest examples of Crests; Ways of wearing Crests; The Helm and its treatment; Modern use of Helms; Absurd Crests; Use of Crests other than by individuals; T...
4. liii. 327) 215149. Shield of the arms of Sir Humphrey Littlebury, from his effigy at Holbeach in Lincolnshire, _c._ 1360, with fine examples of heraldic leopards. (_From a photograph by Mr. E...
3. Letter 12893. Piers and arches in Wingfield church, Suffolk, with badges of Michael de la Pole earl of Suffolk (ob. 1415) and his wife Katharine Stafford. (_From a photograph by the Rev....
1. xlv. 230) 8035 and 36. Shields with uncharged ordinaries: from the brass of bishop Robert Wyvil at Salisbury, 1375; and the brass of William Holyngbroke at New Romney in Kent, 1375 87
9. CHAPTER VIn actual use the helm seems often to have been covered behind by a hanging scarf or cloth of some kind, perhaps to temper the heat of the sun, like a modern puggaree. Heraldica...
2. Letter 127