21 Entries • Display: Details | Items
Sea-Dog §
A hound with fins and scales, as well as the tail of a beaver.
Default posture: erect. No proper coloration.
Source: The Art of Heraldry. Artist: Unknown.
Sea-Horse (1) §
An aquatic monster with the body of a horse and the tail of a fish.
Default posture: erect. No proper coloration.
Source: Pennsic Traceable Art. Artist unknown.
Sea-Horse (2) §
An aquatic monster with the body of a horse and the tail of a fish.
Default posture: erect. No proper coloration.
Source: Pennsic Traceable Art. Artist unknown.
Sea-Horse (3) §
An aquatic monster with the body of a horse and the tail of a fish.
Default posture: erect. No proper coloration.
Source: A Complete Guide to Heraldry. Artist: Graham Johnston.
Sea-Horse (4) §
An aquatic monster with the body of a horse and the tail of a fish.
Default posture: erect. No proper coloration.
Source: Viking Answer Lady SVG Images For Heralds. Artist: Gunnvôr silfrahárr.
Natural Sea-Horse §
A curious fish with an upright posture, hard plates under their skin, and a curling tail. Male sea- horses carry their eggs in a pouch until they hatch.
Default posture: erect. No proper coloration.
Source: Pennsic Traceable Art. Artist unknown.
Sea-Lion (1) §
A heraldic monster formed by combining a lion with a fish’s tail.
Default posture: erect. No proper coloration.
Source: Pennsic Traceable Art. Artist unknown.
Sea-Lion (2) §
An aquatic monster with the body of a lion and the tail of a fish.
Default posture: erect. No proper coloration.
Source: A Complete Guide to Heraldry. Artist: Graham Johnston.
Sea-Lion (3) §
An aquatic monster with the body of a lion and the tail of a fish.
Default posture: erect. No proper coloration.
Source: Viking Answer Lady SVG Images For Heralds. Artist: Gunnvôr silfrahárr.
Sea-Lion (4) §
A heraldic monster formed by combining a lion with a fish’s tail. Default posture: erect. No proper coloration.
Source: Two Tudor Books of Arms. Artist: Robert Cooke. (From page 171.)
Sea-Lion Embowed §
An aquatic monster with the body of a lion and the tail of a fish.
Default posture: erect. No proper coloration.
Source: Le Blason Des Armoiries. Artist: Jérôme de Bara.
Sea-Serpent Erect §
An aquatic snake.
No default posture. No proper coloration.
Source: Viking Answer Lady SVG Images For Heralds. Artist: Gunnvôr silfrahárr.
Sea-Wolf (1) §
An aquatic monster with the body of a wolf and the tail of a fish.
Default posture: erect. No proper coloration.
Source: Heraldic Templates. Artist: Torric inn Björn. Adapted by Þórý Veðardóttir.
Sea-Wolf (2) §
An aquatic monster with the body of a wolf and the tail of a fish.
Default posture: erect. No proper coloration.
Source: Heraldic Templates. Artist: Torric inn Björn. Adapted by Þórý Veðardóttir.
Sea-Wolf (3) §
An aquatic monster with the body of a wolf and the tail of a fish.
Default posture: erect. No proper coloration.
Source: Pennsic Traceable Art. Artist unknown.
Cockatrice Erect §
A hybrid monster formed of a two-legged dragon with a rooster’s head.
Default posture: statant wings addorsed. No proper coloration.
Source: Pennsic Traceable Art. Artist unknown.
Pithon Erect Affronty §
A mythical winged snake.
No default posture. No proper coloration.
Source: Pennsic Bored-Artist Collection. Artist unknown.
Serpent Erect (1) §
A snake. May be blazoned a “viper,” a “snake,” or any period variety of snake.
No default posture. No proper coloration.
Source: Heraldic Templates. Artist: Torric inn Björn.
Serpent Erect (2) §
A snake. May be blazoned a “viper,” a “snake,” or any period variety of snake. No default posture. No proper coloration.
The dragon-like head shown here is typical of early depictions of serpents.
Traced by Mathghamhain Ua Ruadháin from a mosaic of the arms of the Visconti family of Milan.
Serpent Erect Vorant of a Child §
A snake. May be blazoned a “viper,” a “snake,” or any period variety of snake. No default posture. No proper coloration.
The dragon-like head shown here is typical of early depictions of serpents. The image of a snake devouring a child (or a Turk) is associated with Milan, where it is known as the “biscione.”
Traced by Mathghamhain Ua Ruadháin from a mosaic of the arms of the Visconti family of Milan.
