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Gules is portrayed in heraldic hatching by vertical lines, or indicated by the abbreviation g. or gu. when a coat of arms is tricked. The term gules derives... |
Fitzgibbon Mac Giobúin Argent a saltire gules Etymology "Son of Gibbon" Place of origin Ireland Founder Maurice Fitzgibbon Titles White Knight (Fitzgibbon... |
bordure gules charged with eight fleurs-de-lys or with nail heads shown in a contrasting colour, as in the arms of Wallingford Town Council: Gules, a portcullis... |
bearing three roses gules barbed and seeded all proper, with a crest upon a torse argent and gules of Three ostrich plumes each per pale gules and argent. Franklin... |
from Latin napus, the word for the plant. According to An Universal Etymological English Dictionary, turn refers to "round napus to distinguish it from... |
England (redirect from Etymology of England) lions, originated with Richard the Lionheart in 1198. It is blazoned as gules, three lions passant guardant or and it provides one of the most prominent... |
Sable (heraldry) (section Etymology) its beak"; Kownaty, "Gules, a trumpet sable with a cord or, a Passion cross of the same issuing from its opening"; and Słońce, "Gules, a sphere radiant sable... |
Peche (gules, a crescent or, on a chief argent two mullets gules); no. 128: Rauf de Stopeham (argent, two (of three) crescents and a canton gules). Coat... |
mercantile Country England United States Current region United States Etymology Apple garden Place of origin Little Waldingfield, Babergh District, Suffolk... |
de Tancarville: 'Gules an escutcheon argent an orle of eight cinquefoils or' Histoire du château et des sires de Tancarville: '"Gules an escutcheon argent... |
Leicestershire in 1619: "A wyvern sans legs argent strewed with wounds gules, wings expanded ermine." The term "sans legs" may not imply that the wyvern... |
heraldry has been heavily influenced by French (blazon, or, argent, sable, gules, passant), for more details see tinctures, attitudes, and charges of heraldry... |
Somali people (redirect from Etymology of Somalia) to the ubiquitous pastoralism of the Somali people. Another plausible etymology proposes that the term Somali is derived from the Arabic word for "wealthy"... |
Mace (bludgeon) (section Etymology) vested azure with a cloak gules holding a mace, on a chief France modern the city of Colmar (in Haut-Rhin): per pale gules and vert a mace per bend sinister... |
pizzle canes. "Online Etymology Dictionary". Retrieved 30 March 2009. Harper, Douglas. "pizzle (n.)". www.etymonline.com. Online Etymology Dictionary. Retrieved... |
five arrows points downward Argent; 4th, Or a Lion rampant Gules; over all an inescutcheon Gules charged with an oval target with pointed center Argent per... |
of Avenches, Switzerland Talbot’s head erased gules langued azure Boar's head erased argent langued gules tusked or Griffin's head erased Cow’s head erased... |
Andrew and Saint Patrick quarterly per saltire, counter-changed, argent and gules, the latter fimbriated of the second, surmounted by the Cross of Saint George... |
Bamboo wife (section Etymology) guling. Bamboo wives are typically hand-woven from thinly-cut bamboo cane. The origin of the English term "Dutch wife" is thought, via folk etymology... |
displayed gules armed and wings charged with trefoils Or. Arms of Brandenburg. Quarterly 1st and 4th Sable a lion rampant on a canton Argent a cross Gules; 2nd... |