27 Entries • Display: Details | Items • Item Shape: Device | Badge
Per Bend Bevilled (1) §
Equal field division. May use any two tinctures.
Use with charges would be a Step From Period Practice (SFPP).
This form of bevil is found in Legh's Accidence of Armory, 1586 and is figure “C”
in the 1992-08 LoAR cover letter, “The Bevil Made Me Do It.”
Per Bend Bevilled (2) §
Equal field division. May use any two tinctures.
Use with charges would be a Step From Period Practice (SFPP).
This style of bevil is shown as figure “D” and described as acceptable in the
1992-08 LoAR cover letter, “The Bevil Made Me Do It.”
Per Bend Sinister Bevilled (1) §
Equal field division. May use any two tinctures.
Use with charges would be a Step From Period Practice (SFPP).
This form of bevil is found in Legh's Accidence of Armory,
1586 and is figure “C” in the 1992-08 LoAR cover letter.
Per Bend Sinister Bevilled (2) §
Equal field division. May use any two tinctures.
Use with charges would be a Step From Period Practice (SFPP).
This style of bevil is shown as figure “D” and described as acceptable in the 1992-08 LoAR cover letter.
Per Bend Sinister Rompu §
Equal field division. May use any two tinctures. Use with charges would be a Step From Period Practice (SFPP).
The only example I've found of this design is in the arms of Aleyn / Allen; if it is indeed the only such instance, it may not be registrable today.
Source: Insignia Anglica. Artist unknown. (Arms of Aleyn, folio 33r.)
Per Fess Bevilled §
Equal field division.
May use any two tinctures, except sable and purpure or sable and azure.
Source: Armas de los Cavalleros de Veneçia. Artist unknown. (Folio 41v.)
Per Pale Angled §
Equal field division. May use any two tinctures.
Never registered in the SCA, but believed to be valid as “per pale angled reversed” was registered and “per pale angled” is documented in Stephen Friar’s “Dictionary of
Heraldry” as well as a book by Carl-Alexander von Volborth.
Per Pale Angled Reversed §
Equal field division. May use any two tinctures.
Only registered once, in 1985, but believed to be valid as “per pale angled” is documented in Stephen Friar’s “Dictionary of
Heraldry” as well as a book by Carl-Alexander von Volborth.
Paly Angled §
Equal field division. Must use two contrasting tinctures.
Source: Two Tudor Books of Arms. Artist: Robert Cooke. (Arms of Posyngeworth, page 60.)
Chevron Rompu (3) §
Central ordinary.
Source: Viking Answer Lady SVG Images For Heralds. Artist: Gunnvôr silfrahárr. Adapted by Mathghamhain Ua Ruadháin.
Fess Fracted (1) §
Central ordinary. A fess that is broken and displaced.
Only registered once, in 1980, so may require additional documentation.
Fess Fracted (2) §
Central ordinary. A fess that is broken and displaced.
Source: Armas de los Cavalleros de Veneçia. Artist unknown. (Folio 47v.)
Pale Angled §
Central ordinary.
Source: Wappenbuch der Arlberg-Bruderschaft. Artist: Vigil Raber. (Page 640.)
Demi-Fleur de Lys Fracted Palewise §
A very-stylized flower. Named after the lily, but stylistically derived from the iris.
Default orientation: point to chief. No proper coloration.
When scattered across the field, termed “semy-de-lys”.
Source: Des Kaiserlichen Kammergerichts zu Speier Kammerrichter. Artist unknown. (Page 121.)
Lance Fracted §
A solid wooden shaft used for jousting. May also be blazoned a "tilting spear." Default orientation: point to chief. No proper coloration.
Source: Araldo Nel Quale si Vedono Delineate e Colorite le Armi de' Potentati e Sovrani d'Europa. Artist unknown. (Arms of Aenobardi, folio 63r.) Adapted by Sneferu ex Artemisias.
Lance Fracted in Chevron §
A solid wooden shaft used for jousting. May also be blazoned a "tilting spear." Default orientation: point to chief. No proper coloration.
Source: Araldo Nel Quale si Vedono Delineate e Colorite le Armi de' Potentati e Sovrani d'Europa. Artist unknown. (Arms of Aenobardi, folio 63r.) Adapted by Sneferu ex Artemisias.
