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7 of 'Inscriptions from the shields or panels of the Incorporated Trades, in the Trinity Hall, Aberdeen, including notices of the antique carved oak chairs, etc' (11064748805)

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7 of 'Inscriptions from the shields or panels of the Incorporated Trades, in the Trinity Hall, Aberdeen, including notices of the antique carved oak chairs, etc' (11064748805)

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Title: "Inscriptions from the shields or panels of the Incorporated Trades, in the Trinity Hall, Aberdeen, including notices of the antique carved oak chairs, etc"
Author: JERVISE, Andrew.
Shelfmark: "British Library HMNTS 10347.b.13.(4.)"
Page: 7
Place of Publishing: Aberdeen
Date of Publishing: 1863
Publisher: L. Smith
Issuance: monographic
Identifier: 001867534
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Heraldry, the science and the art that deal with the use, display, and regulation of hereditary symbols employed to distinguish individuals, armies, institutions, and corporations. Those symbols, which originated as identification devices on flags and shields, are called armorial bearings. Strictly defined, heraldry denotes that which pertains to the office and duty of a herald; that part of his work dealing with armorial bearings is properly termed armory. But in general usage heraldry has come to mean the same as armory.

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Date

1800 - 1900
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Image taken from page 7 of 'Inscriptions from the shields or panels of the Incorporated Trades, in the Trinity Hall, Aberdeen, including notices of the antique carved oak chairs, etc'
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public domain

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