Being elsewhere called blazonæ, we may conclude they wereheraldically ensigned.
A light housing, heraldically decorated, which seems to have no armour beneath.
This is the first English royal seal in which the housing of the steed is heraldically ensigned.
It is not always heraldically charged; but this may have arisen from the partial decay of the colours.
The Surcoat is either of a uniform tint, or diapered, or heraldically pictured.
In the same way a red scarf tied from top to bottom of an iron shield would become heraldically "sa.
Heraldically drawn with double antlers, one pair erect, the other drooping.
In the earliest existing plates the crested helms are all drawn turned towards the high altar, consequently those on the north side of the quire face heraldically towards the sinister.
The crown was merely ornamental, and had no reference to the dignity of the wearer, but was used alike heraldically by prince and peer, knight and esquire, and the same may be said of the cap of estate.
Heraldically this is represented by what is now called the mantling.
The name of Thoth is written heraldically as "an ibis standing on a perch (which in shape again recalls the cuneiform) followed by a crescent and the two oblique lines commonly used to express the number one.
The design is heraldically supported by the Great Mother's lionesses.
Though heraldically it is allowable to compress or extend any form from its normal proportions when the exigencies of space demand it,[4] it is clearly better to escape this when possible.
The border surrounding the lion is heraldically known as the tressure.
Emerald Isle; but this is objectionable, as it brings green on red, which is heraldically false, and as Ireland has a cross as well as England and Scotland, it seems more reasonable to keep the whole arrangement in harmony.
Pliny makes no mention of the Unicorn as we have it heraldically represented, but speaks of the Indian Ass, which, he says, is only a one-horned animal.
Unicorn, as it is now heraldically portrayed (which was a supporter to the arms of James IV.
The Alerion is a small bird of the eagle tribe, heraldically depicted as without beak or feet.
The WHITE HART on a sign-board at Boreham is correctly and heraldically represented, but has evidently, in the mind of the artist, been associated with the deer in Boreham Park, as a view of Boreham House has been introduced in the background.
The WHITE HART in Tindal Street, *Chelmsford, has a new and large graven sign, heraldically represented, and prominently projected over the street.
The double-crossed staff, suggesting the cross with its superscription, which is heraldicallyassigned to patriarchs, never came actually into use in the west, although it has been employed in Greece.
It is an excellent example, with a baseheraldically decorated and finished at the top with battlements.
Apparently this has been done to bring the outer boundaries in line across the flag, but it seems neither heraldically nor historically correct, for the saltire representing Ireland[210] should be of equal width with that of Scotland.
The gridiron is on the first and fourth quarters, whilst the second and third contain what is heraldicallydescribed as per bend sable (?
They wear on the right arm a silver badge displaying the Clopton cross, a cross heraldically described as a “cross pattée fitchée at foot.
If the object of heraldry is the teaching of lessons by the combinations of colour and of forms, then the flag as made is yet more heraldically successful.
At the creation of the union in Confederation it was placed in the arms of Quebec and of Ontario, and was heraldically recognized as the "emblem of Canada.
Stauffer, and is heraldically correct, in that no crest is given, and that the frame enclosing the arms is of the required form.
On the other hand, the yellow, blue, red of Venezuela is heraldically an abomination.
Before this date a coronet had not (as has been already stated) been used heraldically or in fact by barons, who, both in armorial paintings and in Parliament, had used a plain crimson cap turned up with white fur.
The family tokens (mon) of the Japanese, however, fulfil very nearly all of the essentials of armory, although considered heraldically they may appear somewhat peculiar to European eyes.
Trees will be found of all varieties and in all numbers, and though little difference is made in the appearance of many varieties when they are heraldically depicted, for canting purposes the various names are carefully preserved.
The coronet of the Princess of Wales, as such, isheraldically the same as that of her husband.
The Hedgehog, or, as it is usually heraldically termed, the Urcheon (Fig.
The Royal labels, as already stated, appear to be a standing infraction of the rule if white and argent are to be heraldically treated as identical.
This patent, which both heraldically and historically is excessively interesting, was printed in full on p.
But as matters stand heraldically at the moment the ribbon may be used advantageously with the lozenge of an unmarried lady.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "heraldically" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
