24 Entries • Display: Details | Items • Item Shape: Device | Badge
Linden Branch §
A hardwood tree found throughout much of Europe, also called the Lime or Basswood tree.
Default alignment: stem to base. Proper coloration: green leaves.
Source: Pennsic Traceable Art. Artist: Roana d’Evreux (attributed).
Linden Branch Twined on Itself (1) §
A hardwood tree found throughout much of Europe, also called the Lime or Basswood tree.
Default alignment: stem to base. Proper coloration: green leaves.
Source: A Treatise on Heraldry British and Foreign. Artist unknown.
Linden Branch Twined on Itself (2) §
A hardwood tree found throughout much of Europe, also called the Lime or Basswood tree.
Default alignment: stem to base. Proper coloration: green leaves.
Artist: Ajir Tsagaan.
Linden Branch of Three Leaves Throughout Bendwise §
A hardwood tree found throughout much of Europe, also called the Lime or Basswood tree. Default alignment: stem to base. Proper coloration: green leaves.
Source: Botenbuch der Bruderschaft St. Christoph auf dem Arlberg. Artist unknown. (Folio 159r.)
Linden Leaf (1) §
A hardwood tree found throughout much of Europe, also called the Lime or Basswood tree.
Default alignment: stem to base. Proper coloration: green leaves.
Source: Viking Answer Lady SVG Images For Heralds. Artist: Gunnvôr silfrahárr.
Linden Leaf (2) §
A hardwood tree found throughout much of Europe, also called the Lime or Basswood tree.
Default alignment: stem to base. Proper coloration: green leaves.
Source: Wappenbuch des Landkreises Hannover. Artist: Gustav Völker.
Linden Leaf Inverted §
A hardwood tree found throughout much of Europe, also called the Lime or Basswood tree.
Default alignment: stem to base. Proper coloration: green leaves.
Source: BnF MS Allemand 304. Artist unknown. (Folio 394v.)
Linden Leaf Inverted Slipped to Base §
A hardwood tree found throughout much of Europe, also called the Lime or Basswood tree. Default alignment: stem to base. Proper coloration: green leaves.
Source: Wappen von bayerischen Familien, Städten, Klöstern. Artist unknown. (Folio 17r.)
Linden Leaf Issuant from a Ragged Staff §
A hardwood tree found throughout much of Europe, also called the Lime or Basswood tree.
Default alignment: stem to base. Proper coloration: green leaves, brown trunk.
Source: Cod. Sang. 543. Artist: Kaspar Härtli. (Folio 1r.)
Three Linden Leaves Conjoined In Pall §
Three stylized linden leaves, drawn as card-piques.
Default orientation: in pall. Proper coloration: green.
Source: Siebmacher’s Wappenbuch of 1605. Artist: Johann Siebmacher. (Arms of von Linden.)
Per Bend Two Linden Leaves Issuant From The Line (1) §
A hardwood tree found throughout much of Europe, also called the Lime or Basswood tree.
Source: A Treatise on Heraldry British and Foreign. Artist unknown.
Per Bend Two Linden Leaves Issuant From The Line (2) §
A hardwood tree found throughout much of Europe, also called the Lime or Basswood tree.
Artist: Aine ingen Gilla Crist. Adapted by Mathghamhain Ua Ruadháin.
Per Chevron Two Linden Leaves Issuant from the Line §
A hardwood tree found throughout much of Europe, also called the Lime or Basswood tree.
Default alignment: roots to base. Proper coloration: green leaves, brown trunk.
Source: Wappenbuch der Arlberg-Bruderschaft. Artist: Vigil Raber. (Folio 29r.)
Linden Tree §
A hardwood tree found throughout much of Europe, also called the Lime or Basswood tree.
Default alignment: roots to base. Proper coloration: green leaves, brown trunk.
Source: Armorial de Berry. Artist: Gilles le Bouvier.
Linden Tree Eradicated (1) §
A hardwood tree found throughout much of Europe, also called the Lime or Basswood tree.
Default alignment: roots to base. Proper coloration: green leaves, brown trunk.
Source: Viking Answer Lady SVG Images For Heralds. Artist: Gunnvôr silfrahárr.
Linden Tree Eradicated (2) §
A hardwood tree found throughout much of Europe, also called the Lime or Basswood tree.
Default alignment: roots to base. Proper coloration: green leaves, brown trunk.
Source: Pennsic Traceable Art. Artist: Roana d’Evreux (attributed).
Linden Tree Eradicated (3) §
A hardwood tree found throughout much of Europe, also called the Lime or Basswood tree.
Default alignment: roots to base. Proper coloration: green leaves, brown trunk.
Source: Bellenville Armorial. Artist unknown. (Folio 20r.)
Linden Tree Eradicated (4) §
A hardwood tree found throughout much of Europe, also called the Lime or Basswood tree.
Default alignment: roots to base. Proper coloration: green leaves, brown trunk.
Source: A Handbook of Ornament. Artist unknown. (Page 122.)
Linden Tree Eradicated (5) §
A hardwood tree found throughout much of Europe, also called the Lime or Basswood tree.
Default alignment: roots to base. Proper coloration: green leaves, brown trunk.
Source: Wappenbuch der Arlberg-Bruderschaft. Artist: Vigil Raber. (Page 499.) Adapted by Owen Tegg.
Linden Tree Eradicated (6) §
A hardwood tree found throughout much of Europe, also called the Lime or Basswood tree.
Default alignment: stem to base. Proper coloration: green leaves.
Source: Insignia Florentinorum. Artist unknown. (Arms of de Albarate, page 27.)
Linden Tree Eradicated (7) §
A hardwood tree found throughout much of Europe, also called the Lime or Basswood tree.
Default alignment: stem to base. Proper coloration: green leaves.
Source: WappenWiki. Artist: Joakim Spuller.
Linden Tree Eradicated (8) §
A hardwood tree found throughout much of Europe, also called the Lime or Basswood tree.
Default alignment: roots to base. Proper coloration: green leaves, brown trunk.
Source: Wappenbuch der Arlberg-Bruderschaft. Artist: Vigil Raber. (Folio 377.)
Linden Tree Issuant from Base §
TK A hardwood tree found throughout much of Europe, also called the Lime or Basswood tree.
Default alignment: roots to base.
Proper coloration: green leaves, brown trunk.
Source: Zurich Roll. Artist unknown. (Folio 3v.)
Belt Loose With Three Linden Leaves Pendant §
A strap used to fasten clothing.
Default orientation: buckle to chief. No proper coloration.
Source: Wappenbuch der Arlberg-Bruderschaft. Artist: Vigil Raber. Adapted by Vémundr Syvursson.
