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Arms of Ross-of-Bladensburg - Public domain book illustration

Arms of Ross-of-Bladensburg (the e-circumflex on the plate appears to be a mistake).

Arms of Sebastian Schärtlin von Burtenbach

Deutsch: Wappen des Landsknechthauptmann Sebastian Schärtlin (Schertel) von Burtenbach. In Rot ein — gekrüpfter — (sitzender) doppelschwänziger, goldener Löwe en face, einen silbernen Schlüssel und eine entwurz... More

Co A SMOM Venerable Bailiff Knights Grand Cross of Justice Professed o...

Venerable Bailiff Knights Grand Cross of Justice Professed of Solemn Vows

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Fig. 1.—Kiku-non-hana-mon. State Mon of Japan.

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Fig. 2.—Kiri-mon. Mon of the Mikado.

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Fig. 4.—Mon of the House of Minamoto Ashikaya.

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Fig. 9.—Device of the Emir Arkatây (a band between two keys).

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Fig. 14.—The velvet tabard of Sir William Dugdale, Garter King of Arms from 26th April 1677 to 10th February 1686.

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Fig. 15.—William Bruges, the first Garter King of Arms, appointed 5th January 1420. (From an illuminated MS. in the Museum at Oxford.)

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Fig. 16.—A Herald. (Temp. Hen. VIII.)

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Fig. 17.—A State Trumpeter. (Temp. Hen. VIII.)

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Fig. 18.—A State Trumpeter and a Herald at the coronation of James I.

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Fig. 22.—Brass of Margaret Percy (c. 1508–1540), a daughter of Henry Percy, 5th Earl of Northumberland, KG (13 January 1477 – 19 May 1527) by his wife Catherine Spencer. She married (as his second wife) Henry C... More

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Fig. 25.—Brass of Sir Robert de Septvans in Chartham Church.

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Fig. 30.—Example of escutcheons from Knight and Rumley's "Heraldry". Military version.

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Fig. 31.—Example of escutcheons from Knight and Rumley's "Heraldry". This version found many admirers and users amongst the gallant "sea-dogs" of the kingdom.

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Fig. 32.—Example of escutcheons from Knight and Rumley's "Heraldry". The official shield eventually stereotyped itself into a shape akin to this.

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Fig. 33.—Arms of John (de Montfort, otherwise de Bretagne), Duke of Brittany and Earl of Richmond. (From his seal.) An example of a plain shield of a single fur which is sometimes quartered in British Arms.

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Fig. 36.—Extended hatching scheme used in continental heraldry. a, brown; b, blood-red; c, earth-colour; d, iron-grey; e, water-colour; f, flesh-colour; g, ashen-grey; h, orange; and i, colour of nature.

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Fig. 39.—Heraldic furs. k vair; l counter-vair; m vair in pale; n wave vair; o alternate vair (Ger. Wechselfeh); p vairé of four colours; q potent (sometimes known as potent-counter-potent); r counter-potent; s... More

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Fig. 43.—Seal of Chimrad Pellifex, 1329.

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Fig. 44.—Arms of John, Lord De la Warr (d. 1398). (From MS. Ashm. 804, iv.) "Gules, crusilly, and a lion rampant argent."

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Fig. 47.—Lines of Partition.

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Fig. 48.—Per fess.

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Fig. 49.—Per bend.

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Fig. 51.—Per pale.

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Fig. 52.—Per chevron.

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Fig. 60.—Arms of Aymer de Valence, Earl of Pembroke: "Baruly argent and azure, an orle of martlets gules." (From his seal.)

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Fig. 61.—The arms of John de Bretagne, Earl of Richmond. "Chequy or and azure, a bordure gules, charged with lions passant guardant or ('a bordure of England'), over all a canton ermine."

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Fig. 63.—A to B, the chief; C to D, the base; A to C, dexter side; B to D, sinister side. A, dexter chief; B, sinister chief; C, dexter base; D, sinister base. 1, 2, 3, chief; 7, 8, 9, base; 2, 5, 8, pale; 4, 5... More

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Fig. 65.—Bend.

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Fig. 67.—Bend invecked.

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Fig. 68.—Bend embattled.

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Fig. 71.—Bend dovetailed.

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Fig. 72.—Bend indented.

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Fig. 77.—Bend barry.

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Fig. 78.—Bend within tressure.

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Fig. 80.—Bendlets.

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Fig. 82.—Bend sinister.

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Fig. 84.—Bendlets enhanced.

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Fig. 87.—Pale invecked.

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Fig. 89.—Pale raguly.

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Fig. 92.—Pale wavy.

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Fig. 94.—Pale rayonné.

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Fig. 95.—Pale per fesse counter changed.

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Fig. 99.—Fess.

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Fig. 101.—Fess invecked.

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Fig. 102.—Fess embattled. Note this is only crenellated upon the upper edge: cf. File:Complete Guide to Heraldry Fig103.png

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Fig. 103.—Fess embattled counter-embattled.

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Fig. 104.—Fess raguly.

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Fig. 105.—Fess dovetailed.

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Fig. 108.—Fess wavy.

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Fig. 113.—Two Bars.

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Fig. 114.—Bars embattled.

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Fig. 115.—Bars engrailed.

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Fig. 116.—Bars invecked.

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Fig. 117.—Bars raguly.

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Fig. 118.—Bars dovetailed.

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Fig. 119.—Bars gemel.

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Fig. 120.—Arms of William de Valence, Earl of Pembroke (d. 1296); "Barruly azure and argent, a label of five points gules, the files depending from the chief line of the shield, and each file charged with three... More

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Fig. 121.—Arms of Laurence de Hastings, Earl of Pembroke (d. 1348); Quarterly, 1 and 4, or, a maunch gules (for Hastings); 2 and 3, barruly argent and azure, an orle of martlets (for Valence). (From his seal.)

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Fig. 122.—Arms of Edmund Grey, Earl of Kent (d. 1489): Quarterly, 1 and 4, barry of six, argent and azure, in chief three torteaux (for Grey); 2 and 3, Hastings and Valence sub-quarterly. (From his seal, 1442.)