5 Entries • Display: Details | Items
A piece of metal with hooks on each end used in architecture.
Crampon (1) §
In German heraldry it was known as a wolf-hook or "Wolfsangel.”
Default orientation: palewise. No proper coloration.
Potentially offensive due to its use in the insignia of several Nazi groups and by modern white supremacists.
Crampon (2) §
In German heraldry it was known as a wolf-hook or "Wolfsangel.” Default orientation: palewise. No proper coloration.
Potentially offensive due to its use in the insignia of several Nazi groups and by modern white supremacists.
Source: Pennsic Traceable Art. Artist: Roana d’Evreux.
Crampon (3) §
In German heraldry it was known as a wolf-hook or "Wolfsangel.” Default orientation: palewise. No proper coloration.
Potentially offensive due to its use in the insignia of several Nazi groups and by modern white supremacists.
Source: Siebmacher’s Wappenbuch of 1605. Artist: Johann Siebmacher. (Arms of Die Steffan.)
Crampon (4) §
In German heraldry it was known as a wolf-hook or "Wolfsangel.”
Default orientation: palewise. No proper coloration.
Potentially offensive due to its use in the insignia of several Nazi groups and by modern white supremacists.
Source: Wappen und Siegel des Kreises Alfeld. Artist: Gustav Völker.
Crampon (5) §
In German heraldry it was known as a wolf-hook or "Wolfsangel.”
Default orientation: palewise. No proper coloration.
Potentially offensive due to its use in the insignia of several Nazi groups and by modern white supremacists.
Source: Armorial de Gelre. Artist: Claes Heinenzoon. (Page 227.)
