King, he bore on the dexter side of his Arms, a Lion rampant guardant, and on the sinister, an Antelope.
On the accession of James I it became necessary to add the arms of Scotland (or, a lion rampant within a double tressure flory and counterflory, gules) and in doing this James took the opportunity to add arms representing Ireland.
The Roll of Caerlaverock speaks of his "Baniere ot de un cendall saffrin, O un lion rampant porprin," whilst MS.
Gules, crusilly, and a lion rampant argent; Beaumont (see Fig.
The arms of the earl are, gules, a lion rampant within a bordure engrailed, or.
The chimney-piece is of white marble, exquisitely carved, and bearing on the spandrels the Talbot arms—a lion rampant within a bordure engrailed.
The crest of the Cromwells is a demi-lion rampant arg.
Talbot, a lion rampant, with a bordure engrailed; 2.
On one of the cusps are to be traced the chevrons of the De Clares, and another bears a lion rampant.
It may here be noted that a lion rampant, sable, crowned or, are to be found on one of the shields at Lord Despenser's feet in the Isham register.
Its intricate traceries were capped by a lion rampant, which had pawed the air for generations.
Upon this, of blue enamel, cracked and chipped with age and usage, was the figure of a lion rampant, a royal crown upon its head.
The Captain of the Guard was preceded by a mounted esquire, Andrew Gray, of Balgarno, bearing his banner gules, a lion rampant, within a border engrailed.
It bore the arms of the ancient lords of Galloway--azure a lion rampant, argent crowned with an imperial diadem, impaled with the countless quarterings of the Douglases.
A demi-lion rampant is the upper half of his body and the extremity of his tufted tail, as in No.
Or, from the midst of a fess, gules, a lion rampant naissant.
Illustration: Crest] Crests are usually displayed upon a wreath as in the annexed example, which is a demi-lion rampant.
Wishart; over all on an escutcheon or, a lion rampant sa.
Illustration] A Badge of a lion rampant guardant, with princely coronet, always impressed entirely in gold.
Who he was we know not, nor yet what had been his service to his country; but he was deemed worthy to bear upon his shield a lion rampant, the most honorable emblem of heraldry, and the lion's paws held aloft a ball!
This displays a lion rampant guardant (as the heralds say), which is evidently the sign of the large inn opposite to which it stands.
The lion rampant most frequently occurs, although in late years naturalism has crept in, and the Felis leo is often represented standing or crouching, quite regardless of his heraldic origin.
I have now before me the brass pommel of a sword on which are three triangular shields, two of them charged with a lion rampant, the other with an eagle displayed.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "lion rampant" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
