ENCYCLOPEDIA OF NOVI:  HERALDRY
         RECORDED ARMORIAL BEARINGS IN THE WORLD OF NOVI
                                
           Lowell R. Matthews, Copyright (c) 1991-1997
                        January 29, 1997
                                
                          Abbreviations
 A.U.  Amelianan Union             
 C.    County of
 D.    Duchy of
 F.S.  Forest See of (Beretaur)
 R.    Republic of
 K.    Kingdom of                 
 NYA   Not Yet Assigned in Novite Heraldry
 NDNP  No Direct Novite Parallel
 NKNP  No Known Novite Parallel
 R.    Republic of
 W.E.  Western Empire
                                
                                
            PART I:  ALPHABETICAL LISTING BY BLAZON

      Note:   Part I  includes blazons of arms, mostly British,
 from the  Kingmaker game  and more official sources, including
 those which  have no  designated Novite  parallel.    In  both
 Parts I  and II,  actual arms  from the  references are marked
 with an  asterisk (*), examples from the references are marked
 with a  double asterisk  (**),  arms  designed  with  Jeannine
 and/or Stephen  Matthews are marked with a pound sign (#), and
 arms designed  by James  Greuel are marked with a double pound
 sign (##).  Part II includes only Novite arms.
 
 A beacon  Or inflamed  proper.*  One of the badges of HENRY V,
   NDNP; he also used the Bohun Antelope.
 A boar  passant argent.*  The White Boar badge of RICHARD III,
   NKNP.
 A bull  sable.*   One of  the badges  of EDWARD  IV,  position
   uncertain, NDNP.
 A  cross  couped  gules.*    The  badge  of  the  ROUGE  CROIX
   PURSUIVANT of the English College of Arms, NDNP.
 A dexter  arm embowed  in armor  holding a shivered lance, all
   proper.*    One  of  the  badges  of  RICHARD  I,  tinctures
   uncertain, NDNP.
 A dragon  passant gules.*   The  Dragon badge  of  HENRY  VII,
   position uncertain, NDNP.
 A falcon  close belled  and jessed proper.*  One of the badges
   of EDWARD III, tincture and position uncertain, NDNP.
 A falcon displayed argent within a closed fetterlock Or.*  One
   of the badges of EDWARD IV, NDNP.
 A fleur-de-lis  gules.*   One of the badges of the royal House
   of STUART, tincture uncertain, NDNP.
 A garb  Or, imperially  crowned proper.*   The  badge  of  the
   CHESTER HERALD of the English College of Arms, NDNP.
 A genet  passant between  two erect  branches  of  the  broome
   plant, all  proper.*   A badge  of HENRY II, a double pun on
   the Plantagenet  family name,  NDNP.  The genet is a kind of
   civet cat.



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 A genet  passant proper.*   One  of the  badges of  HENRY  IV,
   position and tincture uncertain, NDNP.
 A greyhound  courant argent.*   The  Greyhound badge  of HENRY
   VIII, position uncertain, NDNP.
 A hawthorn  tree proper,  crowned Or, between the letters "HR"
   also Or.*   The  Hawthorn badge  of HENRY  VII,  adopted  to
   commemorate his victory over Richard III at Bosworth (1485),
   because after  the battle  Richard's helmet coronet had been
   found under a hawthorn bush.  NDNP.
 A hexagonal  castle with  a tower  thereon Or.*   The badge of
   EDWARD II  of England,  a reference  to his descent from the
   House of Castile, NDNP.
 A mantle  azure, lined  argent, trimmed and tasseled Or.*  The
   badge of the BLUEMANTLE PURSUIVANT of the English College of
   Arms, NDNP.
 A plume of three ostrich feathers proper, on an escroll argent
   the motto  "Utrumque" in  letters sable.*    The  "Utrumque"
   badge of King STEPHEN, tinctures uncertain, NDNP.
 A portcullis  Or, imperially  crowned proper.*   The  badge of
   BEAUFORT, also  used by HENRY VII, now also the badge of the
   CITY OF  WESTMINSTER and  the SOMERSET HERALD of the English
   College of Arms, NDNP.
 A portcullis  Or.*   The badge of the PORTCULLIS PURSUIVANT of
   the English College of Arms, NDNP.
 A rose  argent within  the sun Or.*  The Rose and Sun badge of
   RICHARD III, tinctures uncertain, NDNP.
 A  rose  argent,  barbed  and  seeded  proper,  rayonnant  Or,
   imperially crowned proper.*  The badge of the YORK HERALD of
   the English College of Arms, NDNP.
 A rose argent, barbed and seeded proper.*  The White Rose, one
   of the  badges of  the royal  House of YORK, famous from the
   Wars of the Roses, NDNP.
 A rose  gules charged  with another  argent, barbed and seeded
   proper.*   The famous  Tudor Rose  badge first used by HENRY
   VIII, the  Red Rose  of Lancaster  bearing the White Rose of
   York in pretence.
 A rose gules dimidiating a rose argent, both barbed and seeded
   proper.*  The first Tudor Rose badge of HENRY VII, NDNP.
 A rose  gules, barbed  and seeded  proper, dimidiating  a rose
   argent, barbed  and seeded  proper, rayonnant  Or, the whole
   imperially crowned  proper.*   The  badge  of  the  RICHMOND
   HERALD of the English College of Arms, NDNP.
 A rose  gules, barbed  and seeded  proper, imperially  crowned
   proper.*   The badge  of the LANCASTER HERALD of the English
   College of Arms, NDNP.
 A rose gules, barbed and seeded proper.*  The Red Rose, one of
   the badges  of the royal House of LANCASTER, famous from the
   Wars of the Roses, NDNP.
 A rose Or stalked proper.*  The badge of EDWARD I, NDNP.
 A sagittary  proper.*   The Sagittary  badge of  King STEPHEN,
   tincture uncertain, NDNP.
 A saltire  argent enfiled  by a crown composed of four fleurs-
   de-lis and  four pearls  Or.*   The badge  of the Kingdom of
   SCOTLAND, NDNP.
 A star  issuing from between the horns of a crescent Or.*  One
   of the  badges of  RICHARD I  of  England,  which  may  have

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   represented  the  ascendency  of  Christianity  over  Islam,
   tinctures uncertain; NDNP.
 A sunburst, imperially crowned, all proper.*  The badge of the
   WINDSOR HERALD of the English College of Arms, NDNP.
 A swan argent ducally gorged and chained Or.*  The famous Swan
   Badge  of   the  BOHUN   Earls  of   Hereford,  Essex,   and
   Northampton, which alludes to their alleged descent from the
   legendary Swan  Knight (Lohengrin).   It  was inherited by a
   number  of   famous  families,   including  the  Beauchamps,
   Staffords, Courtenays,  Luttrells, and  King Henry  V.   The
   tomb of  Margaret (d.  1391), daughter  of Humphrey de Bohun
   (II) and  wife of Hugh Courtenay, Earl of Devon, includes at
   her feet  two mourning  swans with  their necks entwined and
   their heads on the ground.
 A Tudor  rose dimidiating  a pomegranate, all proper.*  One of
   the badges of MARY I, NDNP.
 A Tudor  rose dimidiating  a thistle, all proper.*  One of the
   badges of the royal House of STUART, NDNP.
 A Tudor  rose palewise,  a shamrock  bendwise sinister,  and a
   thistle bendwise,  the slips  conjoined into  a common stem,
   all proper.*   The  badge of  ELIZABETH II, representing the
   United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, NDNP.
 A Tudor  rose with the motto "rosa sine spina."*  The badge of
   ELIZABETH I, NDNP.
 A whirlpool argent and azure.*  GORGES, NKNP.
 ALLON:   Gules,  a  lion  rampant  argent.*    Royal  Arms  of
   Dominion, adopted  from the  private arms  of the  House  of
   MOWBRAY.1
 An eagle displayed Or.*  One of the badges of HENRY IV, NDNP.
 An heraldic  antelope argent,  armed, crined, unguled, ducally
   gorged, and  chained Or.*   The  famous  Antelope  Badge  of
   HUMPHREY  DE  BOHUN  (II),  Earl  of  Hereford,  Essex,  and
   Northampton, and  Constable of  England (d.  1373).   It was
   inherited by  a number of famous families, particularly King
   Henry V and the Staffords.
 An ostrich  feather proper.*   One of the badges of EDWARD III
   of England, tincture uncertain, NDNP.
 Argent crusilly  (crosslets) Or, a cross potent also Or.*  See
   JERUSALEM V.
 Argent fleury gules, a fleur-de-lis sable.  NYA.
 Argent fleury  gules, a  mullet  sable.**    Partial  example:
   mullet.  NYA.
 Argent gutt‚e de sang, a fleur-de-lis and a bordure engrailed,
   both gules.  QUILLAR, Yave (K. Astarra).  [Uncertain.]
 Argent gutt‚e  de sang, a fleur-de-lis gules.  QUILLAR, Vandir
   (K. Astarra).  [Uncertain.]


 ____________________
 1.   Called Mowbray,  Duke of Norfolk, in Kingmaker.  Also the
      arms attributed to MARCHWEITHIAN of Denbighshire, founder
      of  the   "Eleventh  Noble   Tribe"  of  Wales  (Eleventh
      Century); but  Denbigh is  one of  Mowbray's  castles  in
      Kingmaker, so  the Mowbrays  were probably descended from
      Marchweithian.  In any case, the Mowbrays more frequently
      bore the  arms of  Thomas of Brotherton, England, a label
      argent.
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 Argent gutt‚e  de sang,  three unicorns'  heads erased  sable,
   armed and  crined Or.*   Private Arms of the 1989 NORROY AND
   ULSTER KING OF ARMS of England, NKNP.
 Argent sem‚e  of Tudor  roses, three  lions passant gardant in
   pale azure.*     Corporate Arms of the FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION,
   March 30,  1949.   Crest (1978):   On  a cap  of maintenance
   azure turned up argent a peregrine falcon rising, belled and
   jessed, holding in the beak an English wild rose slipped and
   leaved, all  proper.  The cap of maintenance was appropriate
   for a  governing body,  and the  peregrine  is  the  fastest
   falcon.   Supporters:   On each  side a  lion party per fess
   argent and  azure, charged on the shoulder with a Tudor rose
   and with  the interior  hind  foot  resting  on  a  football
   proper.   The colors  of the English international team were
   white shirts  with blue shorts.  Badge:  A representation of
   the Football Association Cup encircled by a chaplet of olive
   leaves proper.  The olive chaplet was the victor's reward in
   ancient Greece.
 Argent, a bend azure.**  NYA.
 Argent, a bend between five martlets gules, two, two, and one,
   on a  chief also gules, a lion passant gardant Or.*  John DE
   BASSIGELINE (sp?), listed by Matthew Paris (ca. 1244), NKNP.
 Argent, a bend compony counter compony Or and vert between two
   trefoils of the last.#  NYA.
 Argent, a  bend doubly  cottised sable;  for  augmentation,  a
   chief of  Astarra, fimbriated  of the  first.  MARDOL, Ulmar
   (K. Astarra).   Crest:   On  a duke's  helm, out of a duke's
   coronet,  a  unicorn  saliant  argent,  armed,  crined,  and
   unguled sable,  langued gules.   Supporters:   Two  unicorns
   saliant as in the crest.
 Argent, a  bend gules  between two  mullets  of  eight  points
   purpure.  NYA.
 Argent, a  bend gules.*   Listed  in the "Mowbray Roll" (1365-
   70), NKNP.   Attributed  to SIR  LANCELOT DU LAC in The Once
   and Future King by T. H. White.
 Argent, a  bend lozengy  gules and  the  first.*    AVYRISSONE
   (sp?), listed in the "Holles Ordinary" (1650's), NKNP.
 Argent, a  bezant fimbriated sable.  WHITE (LIGHT) position in
   the Warlords II "Element" shield set.  NYA.
 Argent, a  boar's head  erased vert, armed and langued gules.#
   NYA.
 Argent, a  chapeau azure  with an ostrich feather gules.  Arms
   awarded by  Richard II  to JOHN  DE KYNGESTON, a man-at-arms
   who had been challenged by a French knight, in order to make
   him eligible to accept the challenge.
 Argent, a  chevron between  three boars'  heads couped sable.*
   Arms attributed to EDAYWAIN BENDEW of Flintshire, founder of
   the "Thirteenth  Noble Tribe"  of Wales  (Eleventh Century).
   He supposedly killed three boars single-handedly.
 Argent, a  chevron between  three bulls  passant gardant,  all
   gules.*   Private Arms  of the  1989 GARTER  KING OF ARMS of
   England, NKNP.
 Argent, a  chevron between  three crows  statant  close,  each
   holding in  the bill  an ermine spot.*  Actual or attributed
   arms of LLYWARCH AP BRAN of Anglesey, founder of the "Second
   Noble Tribe"  of Wales  (Twelfth Century),  NKNP.  In Welsh,
   bran = crow.
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 Argent, a chevron engrailed sable.**  NYA.
 Argent, a  chevron gules  between three  bulls'  heads  couped
   sable.*   Sir THOMAS  BOLEYN (BULLEN),  father of Queen Anne
   Boleyn (Bullen), second wife of Henry VIII.
 Argent, a chevron gules.**  NYA.
 Argent, a chevron sable between three bears' heads couped also
   sable, muzzled  Or.*  BARRY, NKNP.  Sixth quarter of William
   Paston of Paston, Norfolk, 1573.
 Argent, a  chevron sable  between three  spearheads also sable
   embrued with  blood proper.*   Actual  or attributed arms of
   NEFYDD HARDD  of Nant  Conway, founder  of the  "Sixth Noble
   Tribe" of Wales (Twelfth Century), NKNP.
 Argent, a  chief azure.*   Fourth  quarter of  Anthony  Maria,
   second Viscount Montagu, of Cowdray, Sussex; NKNP.
 Argent, a chief gules.*  MENZIES, NKNP.
 Argent, a crescent azure, a bordure sable.##  NYA.
 Argent, a  crescent gules,  a  label  of  three  points  azure
   charged upon  each point  with as  many bezants.*  Listed in
   the "Mowbray Roll" (1365-70), NKNP.
 Argent, a  cross cottised  azure.   WHITE (KNIGHT) position in
   the Warlords II "Default" shield set.  NYA.
 Argent, a  cross cottised tenn‚, on a chief sable, two mullets
   Or.#  NYA.
 Argent, a  cross couped (and very slightly splayed) Or between
   four heurts,  a bordure also Or; on the fly three tails, the
   center Or  and the  upper and lower vert.*  Gonfanon awarded
   to WILLIAM THE CONQUERER by the Pope and borne by William at
   Hastings (1066), NDNP.
 Argent, a  cross couped  and voided  sable, over  all a  cross
   patt‚e azure  fimbriated of  the field.    WHITE  (CRUXIANS)
   position in the Warlords II "Space" shield set.  NYA.
 Argent, a  cross engrailed  gules between  four water  bougets
   sable.*     BOURCHIER  in   Kingmaker;  line   and  tincture
   uncertain; NKNP.
 Argent, a  cross engrailed  gules.*    Thirteenth  quarter  of
   Anthony Maria,  second Viscount Montagu, of Cowdray, Sussex;
   NKNP.
 Argent, a  cross flory  engrailed sable  between four  choughs
   proper.*   Arms attributed  to EDWIN OF TEGAINGL, founder of
   the "Twelfth Noble Tribe" of Wales (d. 1073), NKNP.
 Argent, a  cross gules  between four  doves the dexter wing of
   each expanded  and inverted  azure.*  The English COLLEGE OF
   ARMS; NKNP.   Crest:   On a gentleman's helm, out of a ducal
   coronet Or,  a dove  wings elevated azure.  Supporters:  Two
   lions gardant  argent ducally  gorged Or.  Motto:  "Diligent
   and secret."
 Argent, a cross gules.*  The CROSS OF SAINT GEORGE used as the
   English national  flag until  1707,  then  as  part  of  the
   British Union  Jack, NDNP.   These  arms were  attributed to
   both  Saint   George  and  the  ARCHANGEL  MICHAEL,  who  is
   distinguished by  being the  only angel  depicted in  art as
   wearing boots.
 Argent, a  cross patt‚e  sable.2   BLACK (GERMANY) position in
   the Warlords II "Europa" shield set.  NYA.
 ____________________
  2.  In the  Warlords II  original, the  shield is  actually a
      medium gray.
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 Argent, a  cross potent between four crosslets gules.  Variant
   arms of  the Crusader  Kingdom of  Jerusalem as  seen in the
   Basilica of the Nativity in Bethlehem and in the Basilica of
   the Holy  Sepulchre in Jerusalem, presumably the arms of the
   DIOCESE OF JERUSALEM; NDNP.
 Argent, a  cross potent  between  four  crosslets  Or.*    See
   JERUSALEM VI.
 Argent, a cross sable between four torteaux, each charged with
   a fleur-de-lis Or.#  NYA.
 Argent, a  cross sable.    WHITE  (SIRIANS)  position  in  the
   Warlords I shield set and WHITE (SILVER KNIGHTS) position in
   the Warlords II "Knight" shield set.  NYA.
 Argent, a  cross tenn‚ and a saltire sable, both voided in the
   center to form a mullet of eight points of the field.  NYA.
 Argent, a  cross tenn‚  between four  cross  crosslets  sable.
   NYA.
 Argent,  a   crown  composed  of  eight  spikes  connected  by
   engrailed lines  between three  stars of  David, all gules.#
   NYA.
 Argent, a  dagger  fesswise  point  to  dexter  between  three
   Bowen's knots, all proper.#  NYA.
 Argent, a fess azure.**  NYA.
 Argent, a  fess between three crescents gules.*  Robert BOGYLL
   (sp?), listed in "Jenyn's Ordinary" (1380).
 Argent, a  fess between two chevrons azure.*  MOLNEYBONE (sp?)
   of Suffolk,  listed in the "Holles Ordinary" (1650's).  Also
   listed as TRUBENONE of Cornwall in the same book.  NKNP.
 Argent, a fess between two chevrons gules.*  Listed by Matthew
   Paris (ca.  1244) as  Henri PECCHE  and as  DE  WALE  (sp?).
   Listed in the "Heralds' Roll" (ca. 1280) (field possibly Or)
   as Roberd  FITZ WITTER  (Walter?).   Variously listed in the
   "Holles Ordinary"  (1650's) as FITZWALTER of Essex, MOLMYTON
   or Molinyton of Suffolk, PERRYE of Suffolk, and PUISH (sp?).
   Called PECHE  as the  second quarter  of William  Paston  of
   Paston, Norfolk, 1573.  NKNP.
 Argent, a  fess between two chevrons sable.*  REERFIN (sp?) of
   Suffolk, listed in the "Holles Ordinary" (1650's), NKNP.
 Argent,  a  fess  engrailed  between  three  annulets  sable.*
   WOGGIS (sp?),  listed in  the  "Holles  Ordinary"  (1650's),
   NKNP.
 Argent, a fess gules between three fleurs-de-lis vert.#  NYA.
 Argent, a fess gules, in chief a lion passant azure, armed and
   langued Or.#  NYA.
 Argent, a  fess gules,  in chief  two crescents  also  gules.*
   WATSHAM, NKNP.   Eighth quarter of William Paston of Paston,
   Norfolk, 1573.
 Argent, a  fess sable between four fountains.  O'RIVER, Thomas
   (W.E. and K. Allon).
 Argent,  a  fess  sable,  in  chief  three  crescents  gules.*
   PATSILL (sp?), listed in "Jenyn's Ordinary" (1380).
 Argent, a  fess, in  chief three  crescents, all gules.*  John
   WALKER (sp?), listed in "Jenyn's Ordinary" (1380).
 Argent, a  griffin sable,  armed, langued, and membered gules.
   NYA.
 Argent, a  lion rampant  gules crowned  Or,  a  bordure  sable
   bezanty.*   Listed by  Matthew Paris (ca. 1244), NKNP; crown
   possibly a ducal coronet.
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 Argent, a  lion rampant  gules, armed  and langued azure, on a
   chief  of  the  second,  three  acorns  slipped  and  leaved
   proper.*     Thomas  WOOD,   granted  by   William   Hervey,
   Clarenceaux, in  1559, NKNP.   Torse:    Argent  and  azure.
   Crest:   A wolf statant sable, langued gules, gorged paly of
   four argent  and azure,  holding in  the dexter  front paw a
   flower slipped and leaved proper.  Type of flower uncertain.
 Argent, a  lion rampant  gules.*  Listed by Matthew Paris (ca.
   1244), NKNP.
 Argent, a lion rampant proper.**  NYA.
 Argent, a  lion rampant  sable, armed  and langued gules, over
   all, on a fess erminois a serpent undulant vert.#  NYA.
 Argent, a lion rampant sable, crowned gules.*  ROCHFORT, NKNP.
   Also used  by Queen  Anne  Boleyn  (Bullen)  as  her  fourth
   quarter, grand-quartered in II and III with Butler.
 Argent,  a  lion  rampant  sable,  gorged  with  a  crown  and
   therefrom a  chain passing between the forelegs and in front
   of  the  hindquarters  Or.*    Sir  ARON  AP  REES  and  his
   descendants, the PHILIPPS family, NKNP.
 Argent, a  lion rampant  sable.*  Listed by Matthew Paris (ca.
   1244), NKNP; lion possibly azure.
 Argent, a maple leaf vert.#  NYA.
 Argent, a maunch gules.*  Faue (sp?) DE GONTH (sp?), listed in
   the "Heralds' Roll" (ca. 1280), NKNP.
 Argent, a maunch sable.*  HASTINGS in Kingmaker, NKNP.
 Argent, a  mullet and  a bordure, both gules.  NYA.  [Cadet of
   argent, a mullet gules.]
 Argent, a  mullet gules, a bordure gyronny of the last and Or.
   NYA.  [Cadet of argent, a mullet gules.]
 Argent, a  mullet gules,  a bordure  vert.   NYA.   [Cadet  of
   argent, a mullet gules.]
 Argent, a mullet gules.  NYA.
 Argent, a mullet of eight points purpure.  NYA.
 Argent, a mullet of six points sable.  NYA.
 Argent, a  mullet proper  silver.  WHITE (SIRIANS) position in
   the Warlords II "Star" shield set.3  NYA.
 Argent, a  pale and a chevron sable between in chief two olive
   branches fructed proper.#  NYA.
 Argent, a  pale azure  between six cross crosslets sable, two,
   two, and two.#  NYA.
 Argent, a pale azure.  NYA.
 Argent, a pale vert.**  NYA.
 Argent, a  pile sable  and a chevron counterchanged.*  ALWELL,
   NKNP.
 Argent, a  planta genista  proper.**  Partial example:  planta
   genista.  NYA.
 Argent, a  ragged cross  pierced on the upper three arms by as
   many nails,  between in  base two flagellae palewise handles
   downwards, over  all a  sponge on  the end of a long reed in
   bend sinster  surmounted by  a  spear  in  bend,  the  point
   enfiled by  a crown of thorns, all proper.*  Arms attributed
   to CHRIST  (Arms of  Salvation), made  of the Instruments of
   the Passion,  as they  appear on the seal of the Vice-Custos
 ____________________
  3.  The shields  in this  set are  depicted as  having a flat
      surface with  a large bas-relief mullet of actual gold or
      silver metal attached to the fess point.
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   of  the  Grey  Friars  at  Cambridge,  ca.  1240;  tinctures
   unknown.  NDNP.
 Argent, a  roundel inflamed proper.  NARO, Colot (K. Astarra).
   Crest:   On a  count's helm,  out of  a count's  coronet,  a
   phoenix argent in flames proper.
 Argent, a  saltire  engrailed  gules.*    Twelfth  quarter  of
   Anthony Maria,  second Viscount Montagu, of Cowdray, Sussex;
   NKNP.
 Argent, a saltire gules.*
 Argent, a  saltire gules.*   GERALD OF WINDSOR, Norman marcher
   baron and  Constable of Pembroke Castle, who in 1095 married
   Nest, daughter  of Rhys  ap Tewdwr,  Prince of Dehenbarth in
   southwestern Wales.   They had three sons and two daughters;
   the two  oldest sons,  William and  Maurice, went to Ireland
   and founded  the famous FITZGERALD and FITZMAURICE families,
   while the  third son,  David, was Bishop of St. Davids.  All
   bore the  same arms,  which were listed as Yoritz (sp?) Fitz
   Geroud in  the "Heralds' Roll" (ca. 1280) and also listed in
   the "Mowbray  Roll" (1365-70).  These arms are also known as
   the CROSS  OF SAINT PATRICK and as such are used as an Irish
   national emblem  and as  part of  the  British  Union  Jack.
   NDNP.
 Argent, a saltire ocher.#  NYA.
 Argent, a  saltire vert  between four  body hearts gules, each
   ducally crowned Or.#4  NYA.
 Argent, a saltire vert.**  NYA.
 Argent, a saltire voided in the center vert.  NYA.
 Argent, a  sinister hand  erect, open, and couped at the wrist
   gules.*  See ULSTER.
 Argent, a  star of David between two bars azure.*  The flag of
   ISRAEL, NDNP.
 Argent, a  sword erect  sable between two lions combatant, the
   dexter gules,  armed and  langed azure,  the sinister of the
   fourth, armed and langued of the third.  NYA.
 Argent, a  sword palewise point downwards sable, surmounted by
   two arrows  crossed  in  saltire  points  downwards  proper,
   flighted of  the second, a bordure gyronny of the second and
   azure.##  NYA.
 Argent,  a   wyvern  gules.*    Sir  BERNARD  DRAKE  of  Ashe,
   Devonshire, who  boxed the  ears of the famous navigator Sir
   Francis Drake  at court  for unlawfully  assuming his  arms,
   NKNP.
 Argent, an  apple tree  fructed proper issuing from a mount in
   base vert.#  NYA.
 Argent, an  eagle displayed azure, beaked Or.*  John DE BELLO,
   listed by  Matthew Paris  (ca. 1244),  NKNP; eagle  possibly
   sable.
 Argent, an  eagle displayed  sable.    AQUILAREN,  Trajan  (K.
   Rona).  Line extinct?
 Argent, an oak tree issuing from a mount in base vert, fructed
   Or, a chief rayonny gules.#  NYA.
 Argent, an  upper skull  adorned with  spikes, a  bordure, all
   sable.  SELENE (K. Paragon).
 Argent, five  escutcheons azure,  each charged  with  as  many
   plates, on a bordure gules ten castles Or.*  See PORTUGAL.
 ____________________
  4.  In Stephen's original coloring the hearts are Or.
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 Argent, five  maple leaves  vert.   CARANARDAN, Archel (W.E.),
   and cadets.
 Argent, on  a bend  sable three leopards' faces of the first.*
   Actual or  attributed arms  of  GWEIRYDD  AP  RHYS  GOCH  of
   Anglesey, founder  of  the  "Third  Noble  Tribe"  of  Wales
   (Twelfth Century), NKNP.
 Argent, on  a bend  vert between  six inescutcheons  gules,  a
   tilting spear Or.#  NYA.
 Argent, on  a canton  gules a  rose Or.*  Fifteenth quarter of
   Anthony Maria,  second Viscount Montagu, of Cowdray, Sussex;
   NKNP.
 Argent, on  a chevron  azure, three covered cups Or.*  Anthony
   BUTLER, granted  by William  Hervey, Clarenceaux,  in  1559,
   NKNP.   Torse:  Or and azure.  Crest:  A horse's head erased
   quarterly argent and sable.
 Argent, on  a chevron  gules between  three martlets sable, as
   many annulets Or.  NYA.
 Argent, on  a chevron  gules, three fleurs-de-lis Or.*  PEVOR,
   NKNP.    Eleventh  quarter  of  William  Paston  of  Paston,
   Norfolk, 1573.
 Argent, on  a chevron  sable three  angels of  the first  each
   kneeling on  the  sinister  knee,  the  wings  elevated  and
   addorsed.*   Actual or  attributed arms  of MAELOC  CRWM  of
   Caernarvonshire, founder  of the  "Seventh Noble  Tribe"  of
   Wales (Twelfth Century), NKNP.
 Argent, on  a chief  gules three  crowns Or.*  CITY OF COLLEN,
   Corporate Arms,  NDNP.    According  to  Peacham,  the  arms
   represent the city's monuments to the three Magi.
 Argent, on  a cross  gules a  lion passant  between two lions'
   faces in  pale Or.*   Corporate Arms of the FOOTBALL LEAGUE,
   which governs  English domestic competition, March 25, 1974.
   Crest:   On a  grassy mount a football surmounted by a swift
   (Apus apus) volant, all proper.  Badge:  In front of a chain
   of twelve  links in  the form  of an  annulet agent  a  lion
   tricorporate the  tails of the upper two bodies in chief Or.
   The Football League banner flies over Wembley Stadium.
 Argent, on a cross gules five lions passant gardant Or.*  CITY
   OF YORK, Corporate Arms, NDNP.
 Argent, on  a fess between two chevrons gules, three escallops
   of the  first.*   MEUHALL, listed  in the  "Holles Ordinary"
   (1650's), NKNP; type of charge uncertain.
 Argent, on a fess between two chevrons gules, two roses of the
   first.*   LYLLE of  Ruthunds (sp?),  listed in  the  "Holles
   Ordinary" (1650's), NKNP.
 Argent, on  a fess  between two  chevrons sable,  three  cross
   crosslets tenn‚.   ARYHRIR  (sp?),  listed  in  the  "Holles
   Ordinary" (1650's),  NKNP; tincture  appears  tenn‚  but  is
   probably Or.
 Argent, on a fess gules between three garbs azure, two crosses
   patt‚e Or.**  NYA.
 Argent, on  a fess  gules between  two  chevrons  azure,  each
   charged with  three escallops  of the  first, as  many garbs
   tenn‚.*   EDONE, listed  in the  "Holles Ordinary" (1650's),
   NKNP; type  of charge  uncertain, tincture appears tenn‚ but
   is probably Or.
 Argent, on  a fess gules, three pine trees Or.*  Listed in the
   "Mowbray Roll" (1365-70), NKNP; type of charge uncertain.
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 Argent, on  a fess  indented sable, three bezants.*  Sixteenth
   quarter  of  Anthony  Maria,  second  Viscount  Montagu,  of
   Cowdray, Sussex; NKNP.
 Argent, on  a fess  sable between  two chevrons  gules,  three
   escallops  tenn‚.*     TRUBENONE,   listed  in  the  "Holles
   Ordinary" (1650's), NKNP; type of charge uncertain, tincture
   appears tenn‚ but is probably Or.
 Argent, on a fess sable, a mullet Or, in chief three crescents
   gules.*    Robert  DE  PATSILL  (sp?),  listed  in  "Jenyn's
   Ordinary" (1380).
 Argent, on  a fess  sable,  three  fleurs-de-lis  Or.*    John
   PATENSON of  London, granted by William Hervey, Clarenceaux,
   in 1559,  NKNP.   Torse:  Argent and azure.  Crest:  A cat's
   head erased,  ducally gorged  Or.   Type of  head uncertain,
   possibly a weasel.
 Argent, on  a pale  engrailed purpure between two swords erect
   proper, three roses Or, barbed proper.#  NYA.
 Argent, on  a pale purpure between two daggers palewise points
   downwards proper, as many chalices Or.#  NYA.
 Argent, on  a pile  sable, a  unicorn rampant  of  the  first,
   armed, langued,  crined, and  unguled Or.  SIRENE'S ORDER OF
   THE SILVER UNICORN, Corporate Arms.
 Argent, on  a saltire azure an escutcheon of the Royal Arms of
   Scotland.*   Province of  Nova Scotia,  used as the badge of
   the Baronets of Nova Scotia; NDNP.
 Argent, on  a saltire gules between four mullets of six points
   azure, as many crescents Or.  NYA.
 Argent, on  a saltire sable, five annulets Or.*  UXTON, listed
   in the "Holles Ordinary" (1650's), NKNP.
 Argent, on  a saltire vert between eight body hearts gules, as
   many mullets  of the  field, over  all, on  a cross  of  the
   third, nine crescents Or.#  NYA.
 Argent, seven mullets of seven points azure, three, three, and
   one.  NYA.
 Argent,  six   fleurs-de-lis  azure,  a  chief  indented  Or.*
   PASTON, the  paternal quarter  of William  Paston of Paston,
   Norfolk, 1573;  NKNP.   Crest (over the complete achievement
   of 12  quarters):   A griffin  segreant wings  elevated  and
   addorsed Or,  ducally gorged argent, a chain affixed thereto
   clutched in the beak of the first.
 Argent, six trefoils vert.#  NYA.
 Argent, three  bars gules,  a label  azure.*   Listed  in  the
   "Mowbray Roll" (1365-70), NKNP.
 Argent, three  bars gules,  a label  sable.*   Listed  in  the
   "Mowbray Roll" (1365-70), NKNP.
 Argent, three  bars gules.*   Listed  in  the  "Mowbray  Roll"
   (1365-70), NKNP.
 Argent, three chevronels gules, a label of five points azure.*
   DE MUFICHER (sp?), listed by Matthew Paris (ca. 1244), NKNP.
 Argent, three  chevronels gules,  over all a fess also gules.*
   ANDELBYE, listed in the "Holles Ordinary" (1650's), NKNP.
 Argent, three  chevronels interlaced  sable, in  chief a  bald
   eagle soaring proper.#  NYA.
 Argent, three  crescents gules,  a bordure  engrailed  sable.*
   Nicholas DE  HALOWE  (sp?),  listed  in  "Jenyn's  Ordinary"
   (1380).

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 Argent, three  crescents gules,  a label  azure.*   Listed  in
   "Jenyn's Ordinary" (1380).
 Argent, three  crescents gules.*   William  DE SUTNIHAM (sp?),
   listed in "Jenyn's Ordinary" (1380).
 Argent, three  escutcheons gules.*   Listed  in  the  "Mowbray
   Roll" (1365-70),  NKNP.   According to Peacham (1622), these
   are the  original arms  of the  Haies  or  HAYES  family  of
   Scotland, and  that during  a battle in which invading Danes
   defeated the  Scots, when one Hay and his two sons, who were
   plowing nearby, the Scots fleeing down a narrow lane between
   stone walls,  they stopped  the rout and brought about a new
   charge and  eventual victory.  Hay was ennobled by the king,
   given "in  a field silver, three escutcheons gules, the rest
   [supporter] a Plow-man with his Plow-beam on his shoulder."
 Argent, three  fleurs-de-lis gules.*   Listed  in the "Mowbray
   Roll" (1365-70), NKNP.
 Argent, three  fleurs-de-lis  in  chevron  sable  between  two
   chevrons azure.#  NYA.
 Argent, three  fusils  conjoined  in  fess  gules,  a  bordure
   sable.*  MONTAGUE, Earls of Sandwich, NKNP.
 Argent, three  fusils conjoined  in fess  gules.*   Montacute,
   Montagu,  or   MONTAGUE,  paternal  quarter  of  Sir  Thomas
   Montagu, Earl  of Salisbury (d. 1428), and eighth quarter of
   Anthony Maria,  second Viscount Montagu, of Cowdray, Sussex.
   The three  sharp red  fusils in  fess of the Montagues are a
   play on  Montaigu, a  pointed hill  which lent  its name  to
   their estate in France.  NKNP.  On his seal of 1465, Richard
   Nevile, Earl  of Warwick  and Salisbury (1428-71), bore them
   quartered in  reverse order (2 and 3) with Monthermer on the
   neck of  his horse-trapper.   Crest  (Sir Thomas):  Out of a
   ducal coronet  Or,  a  griffin  rising  wings  elevated  and
   addorsed proper.  Tincture uncertain.
 Argent, three  mullets gules,  on a  chief embattled  vert, as
   many crescents of the first.  NYA.
 Argent,  three   mullets  sable.     FYLOR,  Telcontarion  (K.
   Astarra).   Crest:   On a  baron's helm,  out of  a  baron's
   coronet, a  hippogriff  argent,  langued  gules,  armed  and
   winged sable.
 Argent, three  ox heads  caboshed sable.*  Arms granted by the
   historic herald  Nicholas Upton  to a  squire of the Earl of
   Salisbury who  had been castrated in the battle of Verneuil,
   1424, because plow oxen were gelded; NKNP.
 Argent, three  pallets gules,  over all  a chevron  Or.*   Sir
   Edward BARKHAM, Lord Mayor of London in 1622 (Peacham).
 Argent, three piles conjoined in base gules.*  BUCHDUIT (sp?),
   listed by Matthew Paris (ca. 1244), NKNP.
 Argent, three roundels sanguine.#5  NYA.
 Argent, two bars azure, a double-headed eagle gules.*  Captain
   John Hanning  SPEKE, a  descendant of  the Spekes  of  White
   Cockington in Somerset.  Crest:  A porcupine statant proper.
   After he  discovered the  source of the Nile, he was awarded
   an augmentation  and a  second crest  on October  28,  1867.
   Augmentation:   A chief  azure thereon  a representation  of
   flowing waters  proper super-inscribed  with the word "Nile"
 ____________________
  5.  In Stephen's  original coloring it is azure, in chief two
      roundels ocher and in base a torteau.
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   in letters  gold.   Second crest:   A crocodile proper.  The
   next day  he was also awarded supporters "for and during his
   life" in  one of  the few occasions on which supporters have
   been granted  as an  augmentation to  someone who  was not a
   peer, Knight of the Garter, or Knight Grand Cross of another
   order:   On the  dexter a  crocodile and  on the  sinister a
   hippopotamus both proper.
 Argent, two bars gemelles vert.**  NYA.
 Argent, two bars gules.*  The Barons of KENDAL, NKNP.
 Argent, two  bars, in chief three mullets, all gules.*  Robert
   de WASHINGTON (ancestor of George Washington), adopted after
   1278, recorded  in 1619,  NKNP.   Crest:   Out  of  a  ducal
   coronet, a  crow rising  wings elevated  and addorsed sable.
   Type of bird uncertain.
 Argent, two bends gules.*  Listed in the "Mowbray Roll" (1365-
   70), NKNP.
 Argent, two bulls' faces in fess vert, armed Or.#  NYA.
 Argent, upon a mount in base vert a lion erect gardant coward,
   resting both  fore paws  upon a broken pillar, all proper.**
   Partial example:   a lion erect gardant coward, resting both
   fore paws on a (letter).  NYA.
 Astarra, a  bordure  Or.    MENELDUR,  Durafin  (K.  Astarra).
   Crest:   On a  prince's helm, out of a coronet composed of a
   band Or  and  eight  estoiles  argent,  a  griffin  segreant
   argent, armed and winged sable.  Supporters:  On the dexter,
   a griffin  as in the crest, gorged with a celestial crown of
   estoiles Or;  on the  sinister,  a  unicorn  argent,  armed,
   crined, unguled,  and  gorged  with  a  celestial  crown  of
   estoiles and therefrom a chain reflexed over the back Or.
 Astarra, a  label Or  for difference.    MENELDUR,  Vanir  (K.
   Astarra).   Arms:   Crest:   On a  prince's helm,  out of  a
   coronet composed  of a  band Or and eight estoiles argent, a
   griffin segreant  proper clutching  in its  dexter  claw  an
   estoile of the first, gorged with a label Or for difference.
   Supporters:   On the  dexter,  a  griffin  segreant  proper,
   gorged with an astral crown of estoiles Or; on the sinister,
   a unicorn argent, armed, crined, unguled, and gorged with an
   astral crown of estoiles and therefrom a chain reflexed over
   the back Or.
 ASTARRA:  Sable, an estoile argent.  Royal Arms of Dominion of
   Astarra, adopted  from the  private arms  of  the  House  of
   MENELDUR.   Crest:   The Celestial  Crown of Astarra proper,
   thereupon a  griffin segreant proper clutching in its dexter
   claw an  estoile argent.   Supporters:   On  the  dexter,  a
   griffin segreant  proper, gorged  with a  celestial crown of
   estoiles Or;  on the  sinister,  a  unicorn  argent,  armed,
   crined, unguled,  and  gorged  with  a  celestial  crown  of
   estoiles and therefrom a chain reflexed over the back Or.
 Azure billety Or, a lion rampant also Or.*  See NASSAU.
 Azure crux-crusilly  Or, a  cross also  Or.*   Listed  in  the
   "Mowbray Roll" (1365-70), NKNP.
 Azure fleury Or.*  See FRANCE ANCIENT.
 Azure gutt‚e  d'eau, on  a pale  Or, three  body hearts gules.
   NYA.
 Azure sem‚e of bees Or, a phoenix crowned with the Royal Crown
   issuant from  flames all  of the second, in base on a ribbon
   also of  the second  the words "Je renais de mes cendres" of
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   the first,  the escutcheon surmounted by the Royal Crown (of
   Haiti).*   The QUEEN  OF HAITI,  wife of  Henry  Christophe;
   ribbon tinctures  uncertain; NDNP.   Supporters:   Two lions
   gardant ermine,  each crowned  with the Royal Crown.  Motto:
   "Dieu protage le Roi."
 Azure sem‚e  of estoiles  Or, a phoenix crowned with the Royal
   Crown issuant  from flames  all of  the second, in base on a
   ribbon also  of the  second the  words  "Je  renais  de  mes
   cendres" of the first.*  See HAITI.
 Azure sem‚e-de-lis Or, a lion also Or.*  Paternal arms of JOHN
   DE BRIENNE,  Count of  Brienne (ca.  1150-1237), NKNP.    He
   became tenth King of Jerusalem jure uxoris upon his marriage
   to Queen  Maria (1208-1211),  then  Regent  (1211-1225)  for
   their daughter  Isabella II (Yolanda), and later was elected
   Emperor of Constantinople.
 Azure, a  bend argent between six lioncels Or.*  Original arms
   of the  Bohun Earls  of Hereford  (BOHUN ANCIENT), listed by
   Matthew Paris  (ca. 1244),  NKNP.  They were compounded from
   the lioncels  of William de Longsp‚e, Earl of Salisbury, and
   the attributed arms of two bends of Milo, Earl of Hereford.
 Azure, a  bend argent  cottised Or  between six  lioncels also
   Or.*   The arms  adopted  by  Humphrey  de  Bohun  (I,  12th
   Century), Earl  of  Hereford,  upon  becoming  Constable  of
   England (BOHUN OF HEREFORD).  The Bohun male line ended with
   Humphrey de Bohun (II), Earl of Hereford and Essex, in 1373,
   but his  daughters all  married powerful nobles, one of them
   King Henry  IV.   The Bohun  Antelope and  Swan  Badges  are
   famous and are listed separately.  NKNP.
 Azure, a  bend between  six martlets  argent.*   Sir  GEOFFREY
   LUTTRELL, depicted in the Luttrell Psalter, NKNP.
 Azure, a bend between two caltrops argent.#  NYA.
 Azure, a bend Or between two eagles displayed argent.#  NYA.
 Azure, a  bend Or.*  Originally held by SCROPE of Lancashire,6
   GROSVENOR of  Cheshire, and  CARMINOW of Cornwall.  Carminow
   had no issue and lived far from the powerful Scrope, so kept
   the arms;  Scrope won  the Scrope-Grosvenor  Controversy  to
   keep the  arms.   Grosvenor adopted  azure, a garb Or.  Also
   the paternal arms of Sir Geoffrey Luttrell's daughter-in-law
   as depicted  in the  Luttrell Psalter.   NKNP.   Used as the
   BLUE (SELENTINES) position in the Warlords I shield set.
 Azure, a  bend sinister  bevilled on  both sides  aiguis‚e Or.
   BLUE (EMPIRE)  position in  the Warlords II "Default" shield
   set; the  upper end  of the  bend is  sometimes entire,  not
   aiguis‚e.  NYA.
 Azure, a crane close argent.  NYA.
 Azure, a crescent Or.  NYA.
 Azure, a cross between four mullets of eight points Or.  NYA.
 Azure, a  cross Or.*   Flag of SWEDEN, NDNP.  Used as the BLUE
   (BLUE KNIGHTS)  position in  the Warlords II "Knight" shield
   set.
 Azure, a  cross patonce  between  five  martlets  Or.*    Arms
   attributed to  Saint Edward  the Confessor, King of England,
   NKNP.   By personal  preference, Richard  II frequently bore
   them impaled with the arms of his father, Edward III.

 ____________________
  6.  Also called Scrope in Kingmaker.
                             - 13 -

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 Azure, a  cross patt‚e  extended Or.*    MAUTBY  (sp?),  NKNP.
   Twelfth quarter of William Paston of Paston, Norfolk, 1573.
 Azure, a  cross recercely  Or.*   Listed in the "Mowbray Roll"
   (1365-70), NKNP.
 Azure, a  cross voided  in  the  center  argent,  and  a  pile
   counterchanged.#  NYA.
 Azure, a cross voided in the center Or.*  Hugh DE GRUOM (sp?),
   listed in "Flower's Ordinary" (ca. 1520), NKNP.
 Azure, a demi-lion rampant gardant and three estoiles in chief
   Or, the escutcheon surmounted by a barred helm affront‚ also
   Or.*   PRINCE EUGENE  (K. Haiti), NDNP.  Supporters:  On the
   dexter a  lion gardant  proper,  on  the  sinister  a  horse
   argent.  Motto:  "Devouement au roi et … la patrie."
 Azure, a  fess between  three rams'  faces Or.*   DE  LA POLE,
   called  Pole,   Duke  of   Suffolk,  in  Kingmaker;  charges
   uncertain; NKNP.
 Azure, a fess between two chevrons argent.*  TENDEMYR (sp?) of
   Suffolk, listed in the "Holles Ordinary" (1650's), NKNP.
 Azure,  a   fess  between   two  chevrons  engrailed  ermine.*
   BYCKLYE, listed in the "Holles Ordinary" (1650's), NKNP.
 Azure, a  fess between  two  chevrons  ermine,  in  chief  two
   ogresses.*    PANGHALL,  listed  in  the  "Holles  Ordinary"
   (1650's), NKNP.   In  the picture in Bedingfeld, the roundel
   is definitely sable, but it may have originally been argent.
 Azure, a fess compony counter compony argent and gules between
   three becs-de-corbin  argent.*   William SUSSEX,  granted by
   William Hervey,  Clarenceaux, in  1559, NKNP.    Crest:    A
   lion's gamb  erased Or, armed gules, holding a bec-de-corbin
   azure in bend sinister.
 Azure, a  fess composed  of lozenges  conjoined Or.*  Henry DE
   PERCY, listed in the "Heralds' Roll" (ca. 1280), NKNP.
 Azure, a  fess engrailed  ermine between  three lions  passant
   Or.*    Thomas  JONDE  (sp?),  granted  by  William  Hervey,
   Clarenceaux, in  1559, NKNP.   Crest:    A  unicorn  statant
   azure, armed, crined, and unguled Or, ducally gorged argent.
 Azure, a  fess Or.*   Second  quarter of the Joscelyne family,
   1650, NKNP.
 Azure, a  fess wavy  between two  estoiles argent.*   Oilver …
   NOORT of  Utrecht, NKNP.   According  to Peacham,  he sailed
   around the  world, then  "usurped" the  arms of  Sir Francis
   Drake, merely changing the field from sable to azure.
 Azure, a  fleur-de-lis and  a bordure,  both sable  fimbriated
   argent.##7  NYA.
 Azure, a  fret argent,  on a chief Or, three crescents sable.*
   HOOD, NKNP.
 Azure, a  fret argent.*   Listed  in the "Mowbray Roll" (1365-
   70), NKNP.
 Azure, a  garb Or.*   Adopted  by GROSVENOR  of Cheshire after
   losing in the Scrope-Grosvenor Controversy.  NKNP.
 Azure, a  harp Or  between eight  estoiles in  bordure argent.
   EILOMA, Chieera  (K. Coryland).   Lady's  Crest:   Out of  a
   baron's coronet,  a dragon wings elevated and addorsed azure
   playing a harp Or.

 ____________________
  7.  James' original  is azure,  a fleur-de-lis  and a bordure
      sable.
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 Azure, a  harp Or,  stringed argent, the frame figured with an
   angel.*  See IRELAND.
 Azure, a  harp Or.*  Arms attributed to KING DAVID, one of the
   three Israelites  counted among  the Nine  Worthies  of  the
   World; alternatively, the field is sometimes gules; NDNP.
 Azure, a lily Or, a bordure engrailed argent.#  NYA.
 Azure, a  lion rampant  gardant Or,  armed and langued gules.*
   HETHERSET, NKNP.  Ninth quarter of William Paston of Paston,
   Norfolk, 1573.
 Azure, a  lion rampant  Or.*   Arms attributed  to  EUNYDD  OF
   GWERNGWY in  Denbighshire, founder  of the "Fourteenth Noble
   Tribe" of Wales (Eleventh Century), NKNP.
 Azure, a  maunch gules.*  DE TOUY (?), listed by Matthew Paris
   (ca. 1244), NKNP; field appears azure but is possibly argent
   or sable.
 Azure, a  mullet argent.  BLUE (LORD OF ISLES) position in the
   Warlords II "Conq" shield set.  NYA.
 Azure, a mullet of seven points argent.  NYA.
 Azure, a  mullet proper silver.  BLUE position in the Warlords
   II "Star" shield set.  NYA.
 Azure, a  pall inverted  ermine between  three Eastern  crowns
   Or.#  NYA.
 Azure, a  pall, in  chief a  fleur-de-lis, both  Or.    SHULA,
   Sandale (K.  Astarra).   Crest:   On a duke's helm, out of a
   duke's coronet,  a dexter  cubit arm  with fist  clenched in
   armor Or.   Supporters:  Two warhorses rampant argent, chain
   barded Or,  with knights  mounted, mailed  azure, the dexter
   with a  sword in  the dexter  hand and  the sinister  with a
   scroll in the sinister hand, both proper.
 Azure, a pot Or of lilies argent between three estoiles of the
   second.#  NYA.
 Azure, a  saltire argent.*   The CROSS OF SAINT ANDREW used as
   the Scottish  national flag and as part of the British Union
   Jack, NDNP.
 Azure, a  saltire Or.*   MONASTERY  OF SAINT ALBANS, Corporate
   Arms,  NDNP.    According  to  Peacham  (1622),  these  arms
   originally  belonged   to  "the  pious  Offa,  King  of  the
   Mercians, A.D.  743, who in the 33rd year of his reign built
   the Monastery  of  St.  Albans  in  Hertfordshire."    These
   obviously attributed  arms were  apparently adopted  by  the
   monastery, which  grew very  wealthy and powerful before the
   Dissolution under Henry VIII.
 Azure, a  saltire per  saltire argent and gules, fimbriated of
   the second,  surmounted by  a cross of the third, fimbriated
   of the  second.*   The  "Union  Jack"  flag  of  the  UNITED
   KINGDOM.   Used for the BLACK (CANADA), WHITE (BRITAIN), and
   RED (BRITAIN) positions in the Warlords II "Am," "Conq," and
   "Europa" shield sets, respectively.  NDNP.
 Azure, a seahorse (fish) argent.**  Partial example:  seahorse
   (fish).  NYA.
 Azure, a  torse in  annulet sable and argent conjoined to four
   hawks' bells Or.*  Paternal quarter of the JOSCELYNE family,
   1650, NKNP.
 Azure, an  eagle displayed  argent.*  COTTON, NKNP.  According
   to  Peacham   (1622),  these   arms  were   borne  with   an
   inescutcheon  of  Ulster  by  his  contemporary  Sir  Robert
   Cotton,   Baronet,   of   Cunnington   in   Huntingdonshire,
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   "descended anciently by a younger brother from the Bruces of
   Scotland."
 Azure, an  escutcheon between  eight  martlets  in  orle,  all
   argent.*   WALCOT, NKNP.  Fifth quarter of William Paston of
   Paston, Norfolk, 1573.
 Azure, between  two fleurs-de-lis  Or, a sword erect, the hilt
   of the  second and  the blade proper, the point enfiled by a
   coronet composed  of four large and four small fleurs-de-lis
   also of the second.*  Arms granted by Charles VII to JOAN OF
   ARC, NDNP.
 Azure, on  a bend argent cottised Or between six lioncels also
   Or, three  mullets of  six points sable.*  Arms of the Bohun
   Earls of  Northampton, cadets of the Bohun Earls of Hereford
   and Essex (BOHUN OF NORTHAMPTON); mullet tincture uncertain.
 Azure, on a cross argent, a body heart gules.#  NYA.
 Azure, on  a fess  between three  lions' faces  Or, an annulet
   sable.*     Fourteenth  quarter  of  Anthony  Maria,  second
   Viscount Montagu, of Cowdray, Sussex; NKNP.
 Azure, on  a fess between two chevrons argent, three crescents
   gules.*   TENDEMYR (sp?)  of Essex,  listed in  the  "Holles
   Ordinary" (1650's), NKNP.
 Azure, on  a  fess  between  two  chevrons  Or,  three  eagles
   displayed gules.*   BULPRIDEN  (sp?), listed  in the "Holles
   Ordinary" (1650's), NKNP.
 Azure, on  a pale  Or beween  two lances  erect  argent,  four
   crescents of the field.  NYA.
 Azure, on a saltire Or, a torteau.  NYA.
 Azure, on a sea in base proper a ship with three square-rigged
   masts Or,  the sails,  banner,  and  pennants  argent,  each
   charged with a cross gules, sailing between two rocky cliffs
   Or, in  base an  heraldic seahorse  proper, a chief invected
   argent.*     Corporate  Arms  of  the  Company  of  Merchant
   Adventurers trading  to the  Levant (LEVANT  COMPANY, Turkey
   Merchants), in  1579 (an  early example  of  bad  heraldry),
   NDNP.
 Azure, six  lioncels argent.*   Willem  DE LEYBURNE, listed in
   the "Heralds' Roll" (ca. 1280), NKNP.
 Azure, six lioncels Or.*  GEOFFREY PLANTAGENET, Count of Anjou
   and Maine (d. 1150), the first recorded bearer of coat armor
   in England.   Henry  I knighted him and awarded him the arms
   in 1127  at Rouen  a week  prior to  his marriage to Henry's
   daughter, the  Empress Matilda.   Geoffrey's  son eventually
   became King  Henry II  of England.  The arms were later used
   by Geoffrey's  grandson WILLIAM LONGSPEE, Earl of Salisbury,
   the illegitimate son of Henry II and the "Fair Rosamond," in
   the Crusades.   NKNP.   Badge:  A branch of the broome plant
   (planta genista) fructed proper.  This badge was made famous
   by both  Geoffrey and  Henry II;  the  plant  flourishes  in
   Anjou.
 Azure, six lozenges Or.*  See FLORENCE.
 Azure, three  bars argent,  on an  equilateral triangle firm‚e
   point upwards parted per fess embattled of the second and of
   bricks proper,  masoned sable, a sword erect proper, in base
   a lion  statant of  the second  fimbriated of the third.  An
   IDF unit badge, NKNP.


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 Azure, three  cinquefoils argent.*   Willem BARDULF, listed in
   the "Heralds'  Roll" (ca.  1280), NKNP; cinquefoils possibly
   Or.
 Azure, three  cinquefoils Or.*  Fifth quarter of the Joscelyne
   family, 1650, NKNP.
 Azure, three crescents argent, a label gules.*  LE FROR (sp?),
   listed in "Jenyn's Ordinary" (1380).
 Azure, three  crescents argent.*  Listed in "Jenyn's Ordinary"
   (1380).
 Azure, three  fleurs-de-lis in  pale Or  between two flaunches
   ermine, each  charged with  a rose  gules, barbed and seeded
   proper.*   One of  the quarters  of  augmentation  given  to
   KATHERINE HOWARD prior to her marriage to Henry VIII, NKNP.
 Azure, three fleurs-de-lis Or.*  See FRANCE MODERN.
 Azure, three fusils Or.#  NYA.
 Azure, three  garbs Or.*   CHESHIRE,  listed by  Matthew Paris
   (ca. 1244), NKNP.
 Azure, three  mackerel fish  in pale naiant argent, on a chief
   also argent, a cross sable.#  NYA.
 Azure, three  martlets argent.*   Listed by Matthew Paris (ca.
   1244), NKNP.
 Azure, three  pairs of  bulls' horns  in pale  Or, on  a chief
   ermine, a  demi-lion  rampant  gules.*    Gunther  (sp?)  DE
   GENEVILE (sp?),  listed in  the "Heralds'  Roll" (ca. 1280),
   NKNP.
 Azure, three  ships Or,  under all  their sails garnished with
   crosses gules,  and upon a chief Or between two roses proper
   an additament  out of  the Arms  of England, quarterly azure
   and gules  in the  first and last one flower de luce Or, and
   in the second and third a lion passant gardant of the same.*
   First Corporate  Arms awarded to the Governor and Company of
   Merchants of London trading into the East Indies (EAST INDIA
   COMPANY) on  December 31,  1600.   Crest:  A sphere or globe
   celestial   between   two   standards   of   Saint   George.
   Supporters:  Two heraldic sea lions Or and azure.
 Azure,  two  bars  couped  annodated  argent.    BLUE  (WATER)
   position in the Warlords II "Element" shield set.  NYA.
 Azure, two  bars gemelles,  in chief  a lion passant, all Or.*
   Henry AUGOI  or AU  GOI (sp?), listed in the "Heralds' Roll"
   (ca. 1280), NKNP; lion possibly regardant.
 Azure, two  lions passant gardant between four demi-fleurs-de-
   lis Or.*   One  of the  quarters of  augmentation  given  to
   KATHERINE HOWARD prior to her marriage to Henry VIII, NKNP.
 Barry bendy argent and azure.**  NYA.
 Barry nebuly  of six argent and azure, on a chief gules a lion
   passant  gardant   Or.*    Corporate  Arms  awarded  to  the
   Merchants of  the Staple  of Calais  (CALAIS  MERCHANTS)  by
   Edward III, NKNP.
 Barry of  eight Or  and gules, a mullet sable for difference.*
   Second quarter of Anthony Maria, second Viscount Montagu, of
   Cowdray, Sussex; NKNP.
 Barry of  six argent  and azure,  a bordure gules.*  Listed in
   the "Mowbray Roll" (1365-70), NKNP.
 Barry of six argent and azure.*  Richard DE ENER (sp?), listed
   in the "Heralds' Roll" (ca. 1280), NKNP.
 Barry of  six ermine  and vert.*  Listed in the "Mowbray Roll"
   (1365-70), NKNP.
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 Barry of  six gules  and argent, three crescents sable.*  John
   DE BARYTON (sp?), listed in "Jenyn's Ordinary" (1380).
 Barry of  six Or  and gules.*   Listed  in the  "Mowbray Roll"
   (1365-70), NKNP.
 Barry of  twenty-four argent  and gules, nine martlets in orle
   sable.*   Listed in  the "Heralds'  Roll" (ca.  1280), NKNP;
   type of bird uncertain.
 Barry piley argent and gules.**  NYA.
 Barry wavy  of eight  argent and  azure,  three  sharks'  jaws
   gules.*   GREYSTOKE in  Kingmaker; number  of bars uncertain
   and charges not conclusively identified; currently NKNP, but
   one will  be assigned  as there  is already  a  known  cadet
   (General Edith Greystoke of Alvaron).
 Barry wavy of eight azure and argent, a mermaid proper bearing
   a comb and mirror Or.  XYLOS, Quentin (A.U.).
 Barry wavy of six argent and azure, a trident in bend sinister
   sable, surmounted by a halberd gules in bend.  AFTON, Samuel
   (K. Coryland).
 Barry wavy  of six azure and argent, three stags' faces Or, on
   a chief  erminois a  lion passant  sable between  two pheons
   gules.*   Arms of  VISCOUNTESS NELSON,  borne in pretense by
   Horatio Nelson, NKNP.
 Barry wavy  of six  Or and  gules.*   BAISETH (sp?), listed by
   Matthew Paris (ca. 1244), NKNP.
 BAVARIA:   Paly bendy  argent and  azure.*   Arms of Dominion,
   NDNP.   According to  Peacham the  Dukes of  Bavaria adopted
   these arms  to resemble  the particolored  cassocks  of  the
   ancient Boii,  the Gauls  who attempted  the Suprise  of the
   Capitol.
 Bendy of eight argent and azure.  NYA.
 Bendy of  ten azure  and Or,  a label  of five  points gules.*
   Roberd DE MUNFORT, listed in the "Heralds' Roll" (ca. 1280),
   NKNP.
 Bendy Or  and azure,  a  bordure  gules.*    ROBERT,  DUKE  OF
   BURGOGNE, brother  of Henry I of France, NKNP.  According to
   Peacham (1622),  Robert adopted  "the ancient  arms  of  the
   Dukes  of   Burgogne,"  which   were  supposedly  "given  by
   Charlemagne to Sanson Duke of Burgogne."
 Bendy sinister  of eight  azure  and  gules,  a  lion  statant
   argent.*  An IDF unit badge, NKNP; number uncertain.
 BERETAUR:  Vert, three fleurs-de-lis argent.  Arms of Dominion
   of the Forest See of Beretaur.
 Bleu de  ceil, a  cross argent.  CYAN position in the Warlords
   II "Knight" shield set.  NYA.
 Bleu de ceil, a mermaid affront‚e proper, crined gules, vested
   with her dexter strand of hair, holding in the dexter hand a
   mirror and in the sinister hand a comb, both Or, combing her
   sinster strand of hair.#  NYA.
 Bleu de  ceil, a  mullet proper  silver.  CYAN position in the
   Warlords II "Star" shield set.  NYA.
 Bleu de  ceil, a  sinister gauntlet  clenched upright  proper.
   CYAN (VEGANS)  position in  the Warlords  II "Space"  shield
   set.  NYA.
 Bleu de  ceil, a unicorn counter-passant argent.  CYAN (NOMAD)
   position in the Warlords II "Default" shield set.  NYA.


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 Bleu de  ceil, an eagle displayed sable, double-headed, winged
   azure, fimbriated  argent.8   CYAN (AUSTRIA) position in the
   Warlords II "Europa" shield set.  NYA.
 Bleu de ceil, on a pile argent between four stars of David Or,
   a lion rampant sable, armed and langued gules.  NYA.
 Bleu de  ceil, the  flag of  the Confederate States of America
   proper.  CYAN (CONFEDERACY) position in the Warlords II "Am"
   shield set.  NDNP.
 Bleu de  ceil, the sun Or charged with a falcon preying sable.
   LINDARRE (House), Lindarre (W.E.).
 Bleu de  ceil, two  bars enhanced argent.  CYAN (AIR) position
   in the Warlords II "Element" shield set.  NYA.
 Bleu de  ceil, two  swords crossed  in saltire  argent.   CYAN
   (LOWLAND SCOTS)  position in  the Warlords  II "Conq" shield
   set.  NYA.
 Bricks proper  masoned sable, a sword erect argent entwined by
   an olive  branch fructed proper, a chief embattled vert.  An
   IDF unit badge, NKNP.
 Checky argent  and azure,  a bend  ermine.*  Listed by Matthew
   Paris  (ca.  1244)  as  azure  and  argent,  NKNP;  tincture
   possibly sable.
 Checky argent  and azure, a mermaid facing to sinister proper,
   crined sable, holding in the dexter hand a mirror and in the
   outstretched sinister hand a comb, both Or, combing her hair
   to sinister.**  Partial example:  "C" mermaid.  NYA.
 Checky argent  and azure.*   Rauf  DE BROTBY  (sp?), listed in
   "Flower's Ordinary" (ca. 1520), NKNP.
 Checky argent  and gules,  a bend azure.*  John DE NOOB (sp?),
   listed in "Flower's Ordinary" (ca. 1520), NKNP.
 Checky argent  and gules, a bend sable.*  S. DE OEKRING (sp?),
   listed in "Flower's Ordinary" (ca. 1520), NKNP.
 Checky argent  and gules.*   John  DE NOOB  (sp?),  emblazoned
   gules and argent in "Flower's Ordinary" (ca. 1520), NKNP.
 Checky argent  and sable,  a bend  gules.*   John DE  CAMBRIGE
   (sp?), listed in "Flower's Ordinary" (ca. 1520), NKNP.
 Checky argent  and sable,  a chief  Or.*   DE  COLFINE  (sp?),
   listed in "Flower's Ordinary" (ca. 1520), NKNP.
 Checky argent  and sable.*   HUGH CAMBRIGE-BROKE (sp?), listed
   in "Flower's Ordinary" (ca. 1520), NKNP.
 Checky Or  and azure,  a bend  gules.*   Robert DE ST. CLYNTON
   (sp?), listed in "Flower's Ordinary" (ca. 1520), NKNP.
 Checky Or  and azure,  a bordure gules.*  YANDIT (sp?), listed
   in "Flower's  Ordinary" (ca.  1520),  NKNP.    According  to
   Peacham (1622),  these arms  were borne  by ROBERT, COUNT OF
   DREUX, even though he was a brother of King Louis "le jeune"
   of France  (and therefore  entitled to difference the French
   royal arms).
 Checky Or  and azure, a chevron ermine.*  WALERAN DE BEAUMONT,
   fourth Earl  of Warwick  (d. 1204),  grandson of William and
   Isabel de  Warrenne, NKNP.  Also called NEWBURGH, second (?)
   quarter of  Richard Beauchamp,  Earl of  Warwick.  Richard's
   daughter Anne  was the first wife of Richard Nevile, Earl of
   Warwick and  Salisbury (1428-71).   On  his  seal  of  1465,
   Nevile bore  them grand-quartered  in I  and IV, 2 and 3, on

 ____________________
  8.  In the Warlords II original, the eagle is not fimbriated.
                             - 19 -

Encyclopedia of Novi        Heraldry             January 29, 1997


   his horse-trapper  behind the saddle, marshalled in order of
   importance with Beauchamp, Clare, and Despencer.
 Checky Or  and azure,  a chief  argent.*   Gilliam DE  GARRONY
   (sp?), listed in "Flower's Ordinary" (ca. 1520), NKNP.
 Checky Or  and azure,  a fess  gules.*   CLYFFORD,  listed  in
   "Flower's Ordinary"  (ca. 1520),  NKNP.   Called CLIFFORD in
   Kingmaker.
 Checky Or  and azure, an escutcheon argent charged with a bend
   gules.*   John BREHORD  (sp?), listed in "Flower's Ordinary"
   (ca. 1520), NKNP.
 Checky Or  and azure,  on a  chief argent,  on  the  dexter  a
   crescent  gules.*    Thomas  DE  GARRONY  (sp?),  listed  in
   "Flower's Ordinary" (ca. 1520), NKNP.
 Checky Or  and azure,  on a chief of the second, three fleurs-
   de-lis of  the first.*   According  to Peacham  (1622), when
   HUGUES, brother  of King  Philip (?)  of France, married the
   daughter and  heir  of  Herbert,  Count  of  Vermandois,  he
   forsook his  proper arms  and bore his wife's, checky Or and
   azure, with  only three fleurs-de-lis added in chief to show
   he was  of the French royal blood (Peacham does not give the
   complete blazon); NKNP.
 Checky Or  and azure,  on a  fess gules, a cinquefoil argent.*
   CLYFFORD (cadet),  listed in "Flower's Ordinary" (ca. 1520),
   NKNP.
 Checky Or  and azure,  on  a  fess  gules,  a  cross  crosslet
   argent.*   CLYFFORD (cadet),  listed in  "Flower's Ordinary"
   (ca. 1520), NKNP; tincture uncertain.
 Checky Or  and azure,  on a  fess gules,  three lions  rampant
   argent.*   F. PENYEFORD,  listed in "Flower's Ordinary" (ca.
   1520), NKNP; tincture uncertain.
 Checky Or  and azure.*   Hugh  the Great,  Count of Vermandois
   (HUGH OF  VERMANDOIS), son  of  Henri  I  of  France,  whose
   daughter  Isabel   married  secondly   William  de   Warenne
   (WARRENNE),  second   Earl  of  Surrey  (d.  1138).    Their
   granddaughter Isabel  married Hamelin,  fifth Earl of Surrey
   (d. 1202),  illegitimate son  of Geoffrey Plantagenet, Count
   of Anjou  and Maine  (d. 1150);  their descendants  bore the
   Warrenne name  and arms.   Also  used by  Queen Anne  Boleyn
   (Bullen) as  her sixth  quarter.   Fifth quarter  of Anthony
   Maria,  second   Viscount  Montagu,   of  Cowdray,   Sussex.
   Currently the  third quarter  of Miles F. S. Howard, Duke of
   Norfolk and Earl Marshal of England.  NKNP.
 Checky Or  and gules,  a bend  ermine.*  DE CLYFTON, listed in
   "Flower's Ordinary" (ca. 1520), NKNP.
 Checky Or  and gules,  a chief  ermine.*   Listed in "Flower's
   Ordinary" (ca. 1520), NKNP.
 Checky Or and gules, a fess ermine.*  Gilbert COURBRIND (sp?),
   listed in "Flower's Ordinary" (ca. 1520), NKNP.
 Checky Or  and gules.*   WALERAN  DE BEAUMONT, Count of Meulan
   and Earl  of Worcester (d. 1166), son of Robert de Beaumont,
   Count of  Meulan and  first Earl  of Leicester (d. 1118) and
   Isabel, daughter of Hugh of Vermandois; NKNP.  Listed in the
   "Mowbray Roll"  (1365-70); also listed as DE GILLELAND (sp?)
   in "Flower's Ordinary" (ca. 1520).
 Checky Or  and  sable,  a  fess  ermine.*    Roger  Curson  DE
   MONTHFFOLK (sp?),  listed in "Flower's Ordinary" (ca. 1520),
   NKNP.
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 Edward the  Confessor  impaling  quarterly  1  and  4,  France
   Ancient; 2  and 3,  England; impaling  France Ancient.*  The
   unusual triple  impalement  of  QUEEN  ISABEL,  daughter  of
   Charles VI  of France  and second  wife  of  Richard  II  of
   England, NDNP.
 Edward the  Confessor  impaling  quarterly  1  and  4,  France
   Ancient; 2  and 3, England.*  The English royal arms as used
   by RICHARD II, NDNP.
 Edward the  Confessor impaling  Thomas of  Brotherton.*   Arms
   borne by  THOMAS MOWBRAY, Earl of Norfolk and Nottingham and
   Earl  Marshal,  after  being  created  Duke  of  Norfolk  on
   01/25/1397, NDNP.
 Edward the  Confessor, a  bordure argent,  impaling Edmund  of
   Woodstock.*   Arms borne  by THOMAS  HOLAND, Earl  of  Kent,
   half-brother of  Richard II,  after being  created  Duke  of
   Surrey on 01/25/1397, NDNP.
 Edward the Confessor, a label argent, impaling Holland.*  Arms
   borne by  JOHN HOLAND,  Earl of  Huntingdon, half-brother of
   Richard  II,   after  being   created  Duke   of  Exeter  on
   01/25/1397, NDNP.
 Edward the Confessor, a label argent, impaling quarterly 1 and
   4, France  Ancient; 2  and 3,  England; over  all a label of
   five points argent; impaling Bohun of Hereford.*  The triple
   impalement borne  by HENRY  OF BOLINGBROKE,  Earl of  Derby,
   after being  created Duke  of Hereford  on 01/25/1397,  then
   succeeding his  father, John  of Gaunt, as Duke of Lancaster
   in 1399; label tinctures uncertain.  He eventually succeeded
   Richard II as Henry IV, then abandoned the impalement of the
   Confessor and  discouraged the other recipients of the honor
   from using it.
 Edward the Confessor, a label of three points argent, impaling
   quarterly 1  and 4,  France Ancient;  2 and 3, England; over
   all a  label of  five points  argent charged upon each point
   with three  torteaux.*   Arms borne  by EDWARD  OF  NORWICH,
   called Plantagenet,  Earl of  Rutland, after being appointed
   Lord High  Admiral in  1392; first label tincture uncertain.
   He was  created Duke  of  Aumale  on  01/25/1397  and  later
   succeeded as Duke of York.  NDNP.
 England dimidiating azure, three ships Or.*  Arms of Office of
   the WARDEN  OF THE CINQUE PORTS, NDNP.  One recent holder of
   the office was Sir Winston Spencer-Churchill.
 England, a  bordure argent.*   EDMUND  OF WOODSTOCK  (a  royal
   manor near Oxford), Earl of Kent, the youngest son of Edward
   I; NDNP.  Also used by his grandson Thomas Holand (II), Earl
   of Kent,  half-brother of  Richard II.    Tenth  quarter  of
   Anthony Maria, second Viscount Montagu, of Cowdray, Sussex.
 England, a  bordure  of  France.*    Prince  John  of  Eltham,
   probably the same person as John Holand, Earl of Huntingdon,
   half-brother of  Richard II;  called HOLLAND  in  Kingmaker.
   NDNP.
 England, a label argent.*  THOMAS OF BROTHERTON, second son of
   Edward I,  NDNP.  Also used by Queen Anne Boleyn (Bullen) as
   her fifth quarter.  Currently the second quarter of Miles F.
   S. Howard, Duke of Norfolk and Earl Marshal of England.
 England, a  label of three points azure, charged on each point
   with as  many fleurs-de-lis  Or.*   JOHN OF  GAUNT, Duke  of
   LANCASTER, NDNP.   Also  the first  quarter of  augmentation
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Encyclopedia of Novi        Heraldry             January 29, 1997


   given to Anne Boleyn (Bullen) prior to her marriage to Henry
   VIII.  Peacham (1622) blazons the label as ermine.
 England, a label of three points ermine.*  JOHN OF GAUNT, Duke
   of LANCASTER,  NDNP, as  blazoned by  Peacham (1622);  other
   sources blazon  the label  as azure,  charged on  each point
   with as many fleurs-de-lis Or.
 England, over  all a  baton azure.*  The arms of JOHN, EARL OF
   LANCASTER,  afterwards   King  John,  according  to  Peacham
   (1622).   Other sources  blazon his arms prior to succession
   to the throne as Gules, two lions passant gardant Or.
 ENGLAND:  Gules, three lions passant gardant in pale Or (armed
   and langued  azure).*   Royal Arms  of Dominion  adopted  by
   Richard I  after the  Third Crusade, listed by Matthew Paris
   (ca. 1244).   Edward  III first  quartered them (in 2 and 3)
   with the arms of France, and they have ever since been borne
   marshalled  in   various  ways  with  the  arms  of  France,
   Scotland, Ireland,  and Hannover.  The current British royal
   arms as  used in  England are quarterly 1 and 4, England; 2,
   Scotland; 3,  Ireland.   NDNP.   Note:   "Armed and  langued
   azure" is usually omitted from the blazon.
 Ermine, a body heart and a chief, both gules.**  NYA.
 Ermine, a  chief indented  gules.*   HENGRAVE, NKNP.   Seventh
   quarter of William Paston of Paston, Norfolk, 1573.
 Ermine, a cross gules.  NYA.
 Ermine, a cross sable.#  NYA.
 Ermine, a  falcon preying  proper.   TALON, Randol  (W.E.,  K.
   Allon).
 Ermine, a lily purpure.**  Partial example:  lily.  NYA.
 Ermine, an  eagle the dexter wing expanded and inverted sable,
   armed and  ducally gorged  Or.**  Partial example:  an eagle
   the dexter wing expanded and inverted, ducally gorged.  NYA.
 Ermine, on  a bend  gules, two  fleurs-de-lis Or.    TIRLOVAL,
   Anganir (F.S. Beretaur).
 Ermine, on  a chief  indented gules, three ducal coronets Or.*
   LEECH, NKNP.   Third  quarter of  William Paston  of Paston,
   Norfolk, 1573.
 Ermine, on a cross gules, the sun in his splendor.#  NYA.
 Ermine, on  a fess  engrailed azure, two eagles displayed Or.#
   NYA.
 Ermine, on  a fess  gules, two  fleurs-de-lis Or.    TIRLOVAL,
   Calahir (F.S. Beretaur), and cadets.
 Ermine, six laurel crowns vert.  NICHOLS, Thomas (K. Allon).
 Ermine, three crescents gules, each charged with a bezant upon
   the base.*    Hugh  COBBIN,  listed  in  "Jenyn's  Ordinary"
   (1380).
 Ermine, two fleurs-de-lis in fess gules.  See LOVAL.
 Erminois, an annulet vert.**  Partial example:  annulet.  NYA.
 Florence, the  center chief lozenge charged with three fleurs-
   de-lis of the field.*  PIETRO DE MEDICI, NKNP.  According to
   Peacham (who  does not blazon the tincture of the fleurs-de-
   lis), in May 1465 Louis XI of France, as a sign of alliance,
   allowed Pietro  de Medici to bear three fleurs-de-lis in his
   shield, "which  I have  seen borne in chief, upon one of his
   six Lozenges."
 FLORENCE:   Azure, six  lozenges Or.*  Arms of Dominion, NDNP.
   According to  Peacham (who  does not  blazon the tincture of
   the lozenges), the Dukes of Florence bore these arms because
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   they were  descended  from  the  family  of  Di  Medici,  or
   physicians.
 France Ancient,  a baton  compony argent  and gules.*   LOUIS,
   EARL OF  EVREUX (in  Normandy), brother  of Philip  le Bell,
   NDNP (Peacham).
 France Ancient,  a label  of three  points gules.*  ANGOULEME,
   NDNP.  Also the second quarter of augmentation given to Anne
   Boleyn (Bullen) prior to her marriage to Henry VIII.
 FRANCE ANCIENT:   Azure fleury Or.*  First Arms of Dominion of
   the Kingdom  of France,  NDNP.   The first example occurs on
   the Great Seal of Louis VIII, 1211.  Changed to azure, three
   fleurs-de-lis Or (France Modern) by Charles VI.
 France Modern,  over all a baton gules.*  According to Peacham
   (1622), these  are the  arms actually  borne by the House of
   BOURBON, but  their proper arms are Or, a lion gules, within
   an orle of escallops azure; NDNP.
 FRANCE MODERN:   Azure,  three fleurs-de-lis Or.*  Most recent
   Arms of Dominion of the Kingdom of France, NDNP.  Charles VI
   changed the  French royal  arms from azure fleury Or (France
   Ancient),  possibly   to  distinguish  them  from  the  arms
   quartered in pretension by the English kings.
 Gules billety  Or, a  bend also  Or.*   Listed in the "Mowbray
   Roll" (1365-70), NKNP.
 Gules lozengy  argent.  CANCIER (sp?), listed by Matthew Paris
   (ca. 1244), NKNP.
 Gules  sem‚e  of  crosses  patt‚e  argent.*    Listed  in  the
   "Westminster Psalter" (1250), NKNP.
 Gules, a  bend between  eight cross crosslets argent.*  Listed
   in the "Mowbray Roll" (1365-70), NKNP.
 Gules, a  bend between  six cross  crosslets fitch‚e  argent.*
   The original  arms of  Miles F.  S. HOWARD,9 current Duke of
   Norfolk  and   Earl  Marshal   of  England,  NKNP.    Howard
   Augmentation, awarded  to Thomas  Howard after defeating the
   Scots at  the Battle of Flodden in 1513:  On the bend, on an
   escutcheon Or, fimbriated of the first, a demi-lion rampant,
   pierced thorugh  the mouth  by an  arrow,  within  a  double
   tressure fleury-counter-flory of the first (after Scotland).
 Gules, a bend fusilly Or.*  Possible first arms of WILLIAM THE
   MARSHAL (William  Fitz John,  d. 1219), "the best knight who
   ever lived."   He later made famous the arms per pale Or and
   vert, a lion rampant gules, queue forch‚.
 Gules, a bend Or between three crescents argent.**  NYA.
 Gules, a bend sinister azure between two lions passant-gardant
   Or.*   Arms attributed  by Peacham  to (possibly  the actual
   arms  of)   REGINALD,  illegitimate   son  of   William  the
   Conqueror, NDNP.
 Gules, a  chevron  argent  between  three  Englishmen's  heads
   couped proper.*    EDYNFED  FYCHAN  (d.  1246),  Steward  of
   Llywelyn the  Great and an ancestor of the Tudors.  The arms
   refer to an old border skirmish.  Owen Tudor altered them to
   gules, a  chevron between  three helms argent, probably upon
   moving to England.
 Gules, a  chevron argent, surmounted by another azure, between
   three bustards  close proper,  in the  center chief  point a
   bezant.*  Original arms of Lord KITCHENER of Khartoum, NKNP.
 ____________________
  9.  Also called Howard in Kingmaker.
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 Gules, a chevron argent.*  Yuvitz (sp?) DE BIELE (sp?), listed
   in the "Heralds' Roll" (ca. 1280), NKNP.
 Gules, a chevron azure, fimbriated Or.#  NYA.
 Gules, a  chevron between  nine crosses  patt‚e argent, three,
   two, one,  two, and  one.*   Thomas  DE  BERKELEY  (1243);10
   charges uncertain, possibly plates; NKNP.
 Gules, a  chevron between  three crescents  argent.*   John DE
   COTOM, listed in "Jenyn's Ordinary" (1380).
 Gules, a  chevron between  three  helms  argent.*    The  arms
   adopted by  OWEN TUDOR  upon moving to England, adapted from
   the arms  of his  ancestor Edynfed  Fychan, gules, a chevron
   argent between  three Englishmen's heads couped proper.  Two
   of Owen's  three sons by Catherine of Valois (widow of Henry
   V), Jasper  and Edmund, were given completely new arms based
   on the royal arms.
 Gules, a  chevron between  three lions rampant Or.*  Actual or
   attributed arms  of HWFA AP CYNDDELW of Anglesey, founder of
   the "First Noble Tribe" of Wales (ca. 1100-1170), NKNP.  His
   descendants were  hereditary  Stewards  of  the  Princes  of
   Gwynedd.
 Gules, a  chief argent.*   Listed in the "Mowbray Roll" (1365-
   70), NKNP.
 Gules, a  chief checky  argent and  azure.*    Listed  in  the
   "Mowbray Roll" (1365-70), NKNP.
 Gules, a  chief checky Or and azure.*  Gilliam YANSTRID (sp?),
   listed in "Flower's Ordinary" (ca. 1520), NKNP.
 Gules,  a  chief  irregularly  rayonny  tenn‚,  surmounted  by
   another Or,  surmounted  by  another  argent.    RED  (FIRE)
   position in the Warlords II "Element" shield set.  NYA.
 Gules, a  cinquefoil ermine.*   LEICESTER,  1480;  possibly  a
   standard badge.
 Gules, a  cinquefoil Or.*  Listed by Matthew Paris (ca. 1244),
   NKNP.
 Gules, a Colt 45 revolver pistol bendwise sinister sable.  RED
   (WILD WEST)  position in  the Warlords  II "Am"  shield set.
   NDNP.
 Gules, a  comet the  tail to  the dexter  Or,  the  escutcheon
   surmounted by  a barred  helm affront‚  also Or.*  PRINCE DE
   SAINT-MARC (K.  Haiti).  Supporters:  The base of the shield
   rests on  the backs  of two  elephants argent.   Motto:  "Je
   seme la terreur."
 Gules, a  cross argent.   RED (WALES) and RED positions in the
   Warlords II  "Conq" and  "Knight" shield sets, respectively.
   NYA.
 Gules, a  cross flory  Or.   TRALOVIL,  Cirgil  (K.  Astarra).
   Crest:   On a  duke's helm,  out of a duke's coronet, a stag
   courant Or,  gorged with an oak-leaf wreath vert and charged
   with a  cross flory  gules.   Supporters:   On the dexter, a
   stag saliant gardant proper; on the sinister, a grizzly bear
   rampant proper.
 Gules, a  cross patonce  patt‚e  voided  argent.*    CHOLAFIEL
   (sp?), listed  by Matthew  Paris (ca. 1244), NKNP; the cross
   has curved  splays like  a cross patt‚e but three end points
   like a cross patonce.

 ____________________
  10. Called Berkeley in Kingmaker.
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 Gules, a  cross patt‚e  argent.*   Willi DE  VESA,  listed  by
   Matthew Paris (ca. 1244), NKNP.
 Gules, a  cross patt‚e  vair.*   Listed by  Matthew Paris (ca.
   1244), NKNP.
 Gules, a decrescent argent.  RED (ORCS OF KOR) position in the
   Warlords I shield set and RED (ORC) position in the Warlords
   II "Default" shield set.  NYA.
 Gules, a  dexter arm  embowed in  armor holding  in the hand a
   sword erect,  all proper,  thereto affixed  a banner  argent
   charged with  a cross  between sixteen  escutcheons  of  the
   field, on  the  cross  a  lion  of  England.*    Quarter  of
   augmentation awarded to EDWARD LAKE by Charles II, NDNP.
 Gules, a  fess argent,  in chief  a bar indented also argent.*
   Listed in the "Mowbray Roll" (1365-70), NKNP.
 Gules, a fess argent.*  The flag of AUSTRIA, NDNP.
 Gules, a  fess between six cross crosslets Or.*  Paternal arms
   of Richard  BEAUCHAMP, Earl  of Warwick,  NKNP.    Richard's
   daughter Anne  was the first wife of Richard Nevile, Earl of
   Warwick and  Salisbury (1428-71).   On  his  seal  of  1465,
   Nevile bore  them grand-quartered  in I  and IV, 1 and 4, on
   his horse-trapper  behind the saddle, marshalled in order of
   importance with Newburgh, Clare, and Despencer.
 Gules, a fess between three crescents Or.*  Listed in "Jenyn's
   Ordinary" (1380).
 Gules, a  fess between three crescents sable.*  Thomas GALOSKS
   (?), listed in "Jenyn's Ordinary" (1380).
 Gules, a  fess between  two chevrons  argent.*  NOEFFIN (sp?),
   listed in the "Holles Ordinary" (1650's), NKNP.
 Gules, a  fess between  two  chevrons  ermine.*    CHARVELLIS,
   listed in the "Holles Ordinary" (1650's), NKNP.
 Gules, a  fess between  two chevrons  Or,  a  canton  ermine.*
   HENGULL (sp?),  listed in  the "Holles  Ordinary"  (1650's),
   NKNP.
 Gules, a fess Or between three frogs proper.*  Arms attributed
   to SATAN, inspired by the Book of Revelation.  NDNP.
 Gules, a  fess sable, fimbriated Or, between two suns in their
   splendor.#  NYA.
 Gules, a fret Or.*  AUDLEY in Kingmaker, NKNP.
 Gules, a  griffin segreant and a bordure engrailed Or.*  Third
   quarter of the Joscelyne family, 1650, NKNP.
 Gules, a horse courant argent.*  See SAXONY.
 Gules, a  lion …  la queue  fourcheŠ Or, passeŠ per … lentour,
   argent.*   AMAULRY, EARL  OF MONTFORT,  illegitimate son  of
   King Robert (?), as blazoned by Peacham (1622).
 Gules, a  lion ducally  crowned Or,  holding a battleaxe azure
   and seated  upon a  throne  argent.*    Arms  attributed  to
   ALEXANDER THE  GREAT, one  of the three pagans counted among
   the Nine  Worthies of  the World;  type of  crown uncertain;
   NDNP.
 Gules, a  lion passant  gardant Or.*  GUIENNE, NKNP.  Also the
   third quarter  of augmentation given to Anne Boleyn (Bullen)
   prior to her marriage to Henry VIII.
 Gules, a lion rampant argent.*  See ALLON.
 Gules, a  lion rampant  ermine.*  Listed in the "Military Roll
   of Arms" (ca. 1480), NKNP.
 Gules, a lion rampant Or.*  FITZ-ALAN, listed by Matthew Paris
   (ca. 1244);  called Fitzalan, Earl of Arundel, in Kingmaker.
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   Third quarter  of Anthony Maria, second Viscount Montagu, of
   Cowdray, Sussex.   Currently  the fourth quarter of Miles F.
   S. Howard,  Duke of Norfolk and Earl Marshal of England, who
   is also Earl of Arundel.  A Novite parallel will be assigned
   as there  is already  a known  cadet (Sir  George  Fitzalan,
   Baron of Alandale, in Coryland).
 Gules, a  lion rampant,  a bordure  engrailed,  both  argent.*
   GREY in Kingmaker, NKNP.
 Gules, a lion rampant, a bordure engrailed, both Or.*  TALBOT,
   Earl of Shrewsbury, in Kingmaker, NKNP.
 Gules, a  man's head erased proper, the brows bound round with
   a torse  argent and  azure.*  Arms attributed to MARCHUDD AP
   CYNAN of  Caernarvonshire and  Denbighshire, founder  of the
   "Eighth Noble  Tribe" of  Wales (Tenth Century) and ancestor
   of the Tudors, NKNP.
 Gules, a  mullet proper gold.  RED (MINTAKANS) position in the
   Warlords II "Star" shield set.  NYA.
 Gules, a  pale argent.*   CITY  OF DORDRECHT, The Netherlands,
   Corporate Arms, NDNP.  According to Peacham, the arms recall
   a  civil  war  which  stained  its  two  long  main  streets
   paralleling the river between with blood.
 Gules, a  quill-pen bendwise sinister argent between two roses
   in bend also argent, barbed and seeded proper.#  NYA.
 Gules, a  saltire argent,  a label  compony argent and azure.*
   NEVILLE, the  arms borne  by Richard Nevile, Earl of Warwick
   and Salisbury  (1428-71), known  as "Warwick the Kingmaker,"
   upon his  seal of 1465.  The compony label is an allusion to
   the arms of his grandmother Joan, daughter of John of Gaunt,
   Duke of Lancaster (see Beaufort).
 Gules, a  saltire argent,  a label  vair.*  Seventh quarter of
   Anthony Maria,  second Viscount Montagu, of Cowdray, Sussex;
   NKNP; label pattern uncertain.
 Gules,  a  saltire  argent.*    Original  arms  of  Nevile  or
   NEVILLE,11  NKNP,  borne  in  differenced  form  by  Richard
   Nevile, Earl  of Warwick  and Salisbury  (1428-71), known as
   "Warwick the  Kingmaker."  Badge:  A bear erect supporting a
   ragged  staff,   all  proper.*    This  famous  badge  is  a
   combination of two earlier badges; tinctures uncertain.
 Gules, a  saltire vair.*   Rauf DE WILHAM (sp?), listed in the
   "Heralds' Roll" (ca. 1280), NKNP.
 Gules, a  sword erect  Or entwined  by an olive branch fructed
   vert, a  bordure argent.   An  IDF unit badge displayed on a
   roundel, NKNP.
 Gules,  a  sword  in  pale  point  downwards  Or  between  two
   flaunches ermine.#  NYA.
 Gules, a  trident between  two estoiles  of twelve  points Or.
   Arms of Office of the LORD ADMIRAL, K. Paragon.
 Gules, a trident surmounted by balances Or.  Arms of Office of
   the LORD JUSTICIAR, K. Paragon.
 Gules, a wolf passant Or.  NYA.
 Gules,  an   amphiptŠre  embowed  rising  wings  elevated  and
   addorsed vert,  armed and winged argent.  An IDF unit badge,
   NKNP.
 Gules, five fusils conjoined in fess argent, each charged with
   a fleur-de-lis  sable, in  chief three  martlets Or.*  Glynn
 ____________________
 11.  Called Neville, Earl of Warwick, in Kingmaker.
                             - 26 -

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   (sp?)  EAUSKENEY   (sp?),   granted   by   William   Hervey,
   Clarenceaux, in  1559, NKNP.   Crest:  A demi-elephant vert,
   armed and eared Or.
 Gules, on  a bend between six cross crosslets fitch‚e argent a
   mullet of  the first.*   William HOWARD, third son of Thomas
   Howard, Earl of Arundel and Surrey, Earl Marshal of England;
   Peacham's protege;  NKNP.    Peacham  does  not  blazon  the
   tincture of the mullet.
 Gules, on  a bend  sinister between  three water bougets Or as
   many ogresses, a canton argent.**  NYA.
 Gules, on  a bezant  fimbriated vert a lion rampant sable.  An
   IDF unit badge, NKNP.
 Gules, on  a chevron  between three crescents argent, a mullet
   sable.*   DE COTOM  (cadet), listed  in  "Jenyn's  Ordinary"
   (1380).
 Gules, on a cross argent, the sun in his splendor of the field
   between four fleurs-de-lis sable.  NYA.
 Gules, on  a cross  ermine between  four lions passant gardant
   Or,  a  Bible  lying  fessways  of  the  field  clasped  and
   garnished of  the third  the clasps in base.*  UNIVERSITY OF
   CAMBRIDGE, Corporate Arms, granted 1573, NDNP.
 Gules, on  a fess  argent between  two chevrons  ermine, three
   portcullises sable.*   BEHRANT  (sp?), listed in the "Holles
   Ordinary" (1650's), NKNP; type of charge uncertain.
 Gules, on a fess between three crescents Or, a sexfoil sable.*
   Listed in  "Jenyn's Ordinary"  (1380); the charge could also
   be a mullet or estoile of six points.
 Gules, on  a fess  Or between  in chief an eagle's head erased
   sable and in base a target composed of a pomme surmounted by
   a torteau  surmounted by  an ogress, each fimbriated argent,
   three roses,  the dexter  sable, the  center tenn‚,  and the
   sinister vert, all barbed and seeded proper.#12  NYA.
 Gules, on  a fess Or between two lions passant argent, another
   counter-passant proper.#  NYA.
 Gules, on  a lozenge  argent, a leopard's face proper jessant-
   de-lis of  the first.**   Partial  example:   leopard's face
   jessant-de-lis.  NYA.
 Gules, on  a pale Or, three ravens close sable, a bordure also
   sable.  RAVENSCROFT, Ian (R. Alvaron).  
 Gules, on  a pale  Or, three ravens close sable.  RAVENSCROFT,
   Talamin (R. Alvaron), and cadets.
 Gules, on  a pall  argent, couped  and fringed at the base Or,
   four crosses  form‚e fitch‚e  sable, in chief a mound of the
   third.*  Arms of the see held by Cardinal GODFREY, NKNP.
 Gules, on a saltire azure, fimbriated argent, thirteen mullets
   inverted also  argent.*   The most famous battle flag of the
   CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA, NDNP.
 Gules, on  a saltire  engrailed Or,  five  torteaux,  a  chief
   ermine.*   Fourth quarter  of the  Joscelyne  family,  1650,
   NKNP.
 Gules, seven mascles Or.*  DE WINCOME (sp?), listed by Matthew
   Paris (ca. 1244), NKNP.
 Gules, six  bars argent, on a canton azure, sixteen mullets of
   the second,  four, four,  four, and  four.*  The flag of the
 ____________________
 12.  In Stephen's  original coloring  the "fess" is also gules
      and the target of three roundels is not fimbriated.
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   UNITED STATES  OF AMERICA,  circa 1800.   Used  for the BLUE
   (UNION) position  in the Warlords II "Am" shield set and for
   the WHITE  (AMERICA) position  in the  "Europa" shield  set.
   NDNP.
 Gules, six  bezants, on  a chief  Or, a  lion passant proper.#
   NYA.
 Gules, six bezants.  NYA.
 Gules, three  covered cups azure.*  Ric. DE ARGENTO; listed by
   Matthew Paris  (ca. 1244),  NKNP; type  of charge uncertain,
   the tincture  appears azure but from the surname is probably
   argent.
 Gules, three  crescents Or.*   Listed  in  "Jenyn's  Ordinary"
   (1380).
 Gules, three crowns composed of four fleurs-de-lis alternating
   with four  small strawberry  leaves Or.*  Arms attributed to
   SAINT EDMUND KING AND MARTYR on a banner borne at Agincourt;
   tinctures uncertain; NDNP.
 Gules, three  crowns in  pale Or.*   The secondary arms of the
   two commonly  attributed to  "King" ARTHUR, one of the three
   Christians counted among the Nine Worthies of the World; the
   first is  Vert, a  cross argent,  in the  first quarter  the
   Virgin standing  and holding the Child all Or, and these two
   coats were sometimes borne quartered; NDNP.
 Gules, three escutcheons Or, each charged with a cross patonce
   of the field.#  NYA.
 Gules, three  fish hauriant  argent.*  DE MATOUS (sp?), listed
   by Matthew Paris (ca. 1244), NKNP; type of fish unknown.
 Gules, three  fleurs-de-lis argent.*    William  DE  CANTELUPO
   (sp?), listed by Matthew Paris (ca. 1244), NKNP.
 Gules, three  lions passant  gardant in  pale  Or  (armed  and
   langued azure).*  See ENGLAND.
 Gules, three  plates, on  a chief  Or, a  scaly lizard statant
   vert.  NYA.
 Gules,  three   serpents  interlaced   argent.*     Actual  or
   attributed arms  of EDNYWAIN  AP BRADWEN  of Merionethshire,
   founder of  the  "Fifteenth  Noble  Tribe"  of  Wales  (late
   Twelfth Century), NKNP.
 Gules, two  bars argent.*   Roberd  DE MORTIMER, listed in the
   "Heralds' Roll" (ca. 1280), NKNP.
 Gules, two  battle axes  crossed in  saltire, points  upwards,
   blades outwards  argent, surmounted  by a  spear erect  Or.#
   NYA.
 Gules, two  bends, the  upper Or and the lower argent.*  MILES
   OF GLOUCESTER,  Constable of  England, grandson  of Roger de
   Pitres, the  Domesday tenant-in-chief and hereditary Sheriff
   of Gloucester under Henry I.  Miles was already an important
   marcher baron  and lord  of Abergavenny when he acquired the
   lordship  of   Brecknock  (the   former  Welsh   kingdom  of
   Brycheiniog, with  all  its  regalities)  through  his  wife
   Sybil, daughter  of Bernard  de Neufmarch‚.   He was created
   Earl of  Hereford in  1141 but died in 1143, and all four of
   his sons  died without issue.  His daughter Margaret carried
   the Constableship to her husband, Humphrey de Bohun (I), and
   it eventually passed to the Staffords.  The arms of Miles of
   Gloucester became  those  of  the  office  of  CONSTABLE  OF
   ENGLAND, which  was abolished  by the Tudors, except that it
   exists on the coronation day.
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 Gules, two  lions combatant  Or.*   Possible arms  of HENRY I;
   probable arms  of HENRY II, his younger brother WILLIAM FITZ
   EMPRESS, and  his son  RICHARD I  before the  Third Crusade;
   NDNP.
 Gules, two lions passant argent.*  JON LE UINGRE (sp?), listed
   in the "Heralds' Roll" (ca. 1280), NKNP.
 Gules,  two  lions  passant  gardant  Or  (armed  and  langued
   azure).*   Possible arms  of REGINALD DE DUNSTANVILLE, third
   illegitimate son  of Henry  I, created  Earl of  Cornwall in
   1141.  Borne by JOHN, son of Henry II, in 1185, but upon his
   succession to  the throne in 1199 he adopted the three lions
   of his  brother, Richard  I.   According to  Peacham (1622),
   however, John  as Earl of Lancaster bore England, over all a
   baton  azure.    Borne  in  Glover's  Roll  by  King  John's
   illegitimate son  RICHARD DE  DOUVRES (aka  Fitz Roy  or  de
   Warenne), lord  of Chilham Castle in Kent.  Also the Arms of
   Dominion of  the German  province of BRUNSWICK, brought into
   the British  royal arms  by George  I as part of the arms of
   Hannover.   NDNP.   Note:   "Armed  and  langued  azure"  is
   usually omitted from the blazon.
 Gules.**  NYA.
 Gyronny argent and gules.**  NYA.
 Gyronny argent and Or, a saltire patt‚e purpure.#  NYA.
 Gyronny argent and sable.  NYA.
 Gyronny azure,  a mural  crown Or,  and argent,  a cross flory
   fitch‚e gules.  NYA.
 Gyronny gules  and  Or.    TULIRNOREL,  Shylor  (K.  Astarra).
   Crest:  On a duke's helm, out of a duke's coronet, a taloned
   dexter hand apaum‚ Or, armed gules.  Supporters:  Two wolves
   rampant gardant, the dexter gules, armed and langued Or, the
   sinister counterchanged.
 Gyronny Or and azure, a crescent gules.  NYA.
 Gyronny Or and sable, a mullet of seven points azure.##  NYA.
 Gyronny Or and sable.**  NYA.
 Gyronny tenn‚  and sable.  DHUUL, Quitur (K. Astarra).  Crest:
   On a  baron's helm,  out of  a baron's coronet, a dexter arm
   embowed in  armor tenn‚  holding a  javelin in bend sinister
   point downwards sable.
 Gyronny vert and Or.#  NYA.
 had borne  a reference  to an  old border  skirmish, but  Owen
   prudently altered them to probably upon moving to England.
 Haiti, a  label of  three points argent.*  The PRINCE ROYAL OF
   HAITI, son  of Henry Christophe; NDNP.  Motto:  "Les jeux de
   l'enfance annoncent les grands hommes."
 HAITI:  Azure sem‚e of estoiles Or, a phoenix crowned with the
   Royal Crown  issuant from  flames all of the second, in base
   on a  ribbon also  of the second the words "Je renais de mes
   cendres" of  the first,  the escutcheon  surmounted  by  the
   Royal Crown  (eight  jeweled  arches,  topped  by  a  mound,
   alternating with  eight small  pearls  on  small  triangular
   points) and  encircled by  the Collar  of the Order of Saint
   Henry.*   Arms of  Dominion of  the Kingdom  of Haiti, 1811-
   1820, adopted  by Henry  Christophe upon his creation of the
   Kingdom of  Haiti and  coronation as  King Henry  I;  ribbon
   tinctures uncertain;  NDNP.   Supporters:  Two lions gardant
   ermine, each  crowned with  the Royal Crown.  Motto:  "Dieu,
   ma cause et mon ep‚e."
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 HANNOVER:   Tierced per  pairlie 1, Brunswick; 2, Luneburg; 3,
   Saxony; over  all, on  an escutcheon  of pretence gules, the
   crown of  Charlemagne Or.*   Electoral, later Royal, Arms of
   Dominion.   Borne in the fourth quarter of the British royal
   arms during  the reigns  of George  I, George II, and George
   III, who  moved them  onto an  escutcheon of  pretence, then
   borne in this fashion by George IV and William IV.
 HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE:  Or, a double-headed eagle displayed sable,
   armed gules.*   The  Imperial Arms  of Dominion,  NDNP; also
   attributed by  extrapolation to  JULIUS CAESAR,  one of  the
   three pagans  counted among  the Nine Worthies of the World,
   from  whose   authority  the  Holy  Roman  Emperors  claimed
   descent.
 Impaled on  the dexter,  gules, on  a pall  argent, couped and
   fringed at  the base  Or, four crosses form‚e fitch‚e sable,
   in chief  a mound of the third; on the sinister, per fess Or
   and argent,  two crosses patt‚ gules between in chief a rose
   also gules,  barbed and  seeded proper, and in base an olive
   branch of  seven leaves proper.*  Arms of Office of Cardinal
   GODFREY (Puttock, 16A); the rest of the achievement is for a
   Roman Catholic Cardinal, with the motto "Pax a Deo."  NDNP.
 IRELAND:  Azure, a harp Or, stringed argent, the frame figured
   with an  angel.*   Provincial Arms of Dominion, borne as the
   third quarter  in the  British royal  arms, which now refers
   only to Ulster or Northern Ireland; NDNP.
 Jerusalem  dimidiating   gules,  an  escarbuncle  Or.*    Arms
   attributed to  GODFREY DE  BOUILLON,  leader  of  the  First
   Crusade and  one of  the three  Christians counted among the
   Nine Worthies of the World; NDNP.
 JERUSALEM I:   Or, a cross argent.*  First Arms of Dominion of
   the Crusader Kingdom of Jerusalem, NDNP.  Matthew Paris (ca.
   1250) attributes  these arms  to both  Godfrey de  Bouillon,
   Advocatus Sancti  Sepulchri (1099-1100),  and  his  brother,
   Baldwin I,  the first  king, but  there is  no  contemporary
   evidence.   According to Matthew Paris, John de Brienne, the
   tenth king, apparently used these same arms during the first
   part of his reign (1208-1211) and regency (1211-1225).
 JERUSALEM II:  Or, a cross couped argent between four heurts.*
   Second Arms  of Dominion  of the  Crusader Kingdom, NDNP, as
   depicted on  the seal  of Guy  of Lusignan, the eighth king;
   tinctures uncertain.
 JERUSALEM III:   Or,  a cross  potent between  four  crosslets
   argent.*   Third Arms  of Dominion  of the Crusader Kingdom,
   NDNP, as depicted on a coin of Aimery de Lusignan, the ninth
   king; tinctures uncertain.
 JERUSALEM IV:   Or  crusilly (crosslets)  argent, a cross also
   argent.*   Fourth Arms  of Dominion of the Crusader Kingdom,
   NDNP, used  during the  later part of the regency of John de
   Brienne, the tenth king, as described by Matthew Paris.
 JERUSALEM V:   Argent  crusilly (crosslets) Or, a cross potent
   also Or.*   Fifth  Arms of Dominion of the Crusader Kingdom,
   NDNP, as  listed in  Walford's Roll,  1273:   "Le roy d'Acre
   d'argent pudre  a croysille  d'or une  croyz d'or  bylette."
   The tinctures are reversed from the four preceding arms, but
   the exact  time of  the tincture change is not clear.  A new
   dynasty likely  effected the  change to  emphasize  the  new
   succession.
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 JERUSALEM VI:   Argent,  a cross potent between four crosslets
   Or.*   Most recent Arms of Dominion of the Crusader Kingdom,
   NDNP.   At some  unknown point  in time  the tinctures  were
   reversed from silver crosses on a gold field.
 LOVAL:   Ermine, two  fleurs-de-lis in  fess gules.   Arms  of
   Dominion of Loval Prefecture, F.S. Beretaur.
 Lozengy argent and gules, a dragon sable.*  Arms attributed to
   "Duke" JOSHUA, one of the three Israelites counted among the
   Nine Worthies  of the World; the tinctures vary considerably
   and the dragon is actually a wyvern in modern blazon; NDNP.
 Lozengy argent  and gules,  a fess sable.*  REKELAY, listed in
   the "Holles Ordinary" (1650's) as gules and argent, NKNP.
 Lozengy argent and gules.*  SOMER (sp?), listed in the "Holles
   Ordinary" (1650's)  as gules  and argent, NKNP.  Also listed
   as TEDDENBURNE in the same book.
 Lozengy argent  and sable.*   LYLBUKUR  (sp?), listed  in  the
   "Holles Ordinary" (1650's) as sable and argent, NKNP.
 Lozengy ermine  and gules.*   RORKELEY  (sp?), listed  in  the
   "Holles Ordinary" (1650's) as gules and ermine, NKNP.
 Lozengy ermine  and sable.*   PATTEN,  listed in  the  "Holles
   Ordinary" (1650's) as sable and ermine, NKNP.
 Lozengy Or  and azure,  a chevron  gules.*    LYDENVOR  (sp?),
   listed in the "Holles Ordinary" (1650's), NKNP.
 Lozengy Or  and azure.*    LONGBELT,  listed  in  the  "Holles
   Ordinary" (1650's),  NKNP.   Also listed as WENEBLITON (sp?)
   in the same book as azure and Or.
 Lozengy Or  and gules, a chief of the first.*  PINESSEY (sp?),
   listed in the "Holles Ordinary" (1650's), NKNP.
 Lozengy Or and gules, on a bordure also gules, eight bezants.*
   TROLLOPE, listed in the "Holles Ordinary" (1650's), NKNP.
 Lozengy Or  and gules.*   MAURICE DE CRAON, husband of Isabel,
   daughter of Waleran de Beaumont, NKNP.
 Lozengy Or and sable.*  BLUND, listed in the "Holles Ordinary"
   (1650's), NKNP.
 Lozengy vair and gules.*  TREVEGH (sp?), listed in the "Holles
   Ordinary" (1650's), NKNP.
 Lozengy vert  and tenn‚.*   SANFORD,  listed  in  the  "Holles
   Ordinary" (1650's);  tinctures appear  vert  and  tenn‚  but
   could be argent and tenn‚ or argent and gules, NKNP.
 Masculy gules  and argent.*    ROWGES  (sp?),  listed  in  the
   "Holles Ordinary" (1650's), NKNP.
 NASSAU:     Azure  billety   Or,  a  lion  rampant  also  Or.*
   Provincial Arms  of Dominion  as borne by William of Orange,
   later King William III of England and Scotland, NDNP.
 Ocher, three  mullets Or.   FYLOR,  Fean (K. Astarra).  Crest:
   On a  count's helm,  out of  a count's coronet, a hippogriff
   proper, charged upon the breast with a mullet Or.
 On a  chapeau gules turned up ermine, on a coronet composed of
   eight fleurs-de-lis  Or, a lion statant-gardant also Or.*  A
   crest of EDWARD IV, NDNP.
 On a  mount vert, a dragon passant wings elevated and addorsed
   gules, gorged  with a  label argent.*   The  Red  Dragon  of
   Cadwalader badge of the PRINCE OF WALES, NDNP.
 On a  mount vert, a dragon passant wings elevated and addorsed
   gules.*   The badge  of the  ROUGE DRAGON  PURSUIVANT of the
   English College of Arms, NDNP.

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 On a  mount vert,  under a  tree proper, a hart lodged argent,
   attired and  gorged with  a crown,  a chain attached thereto
   and reflexed,  all Or.*  The White Hart badge of RICHARD II,
   NKNP.
 Or  billety  gules,  on  a  pale  sable,  three  fleurs-de-lis
   argent.**  Partial example:  (sable), three fleurs-de-lis in
   pale (argent).  NYA.
 Or billety vert, a balance sable, the stand enfiled by a mural
   crown gules,  masoned of  the  first.**    Partial  example:
   balances.  NYA.
 Or crusilly  (crosslets) argent,  a cross  also argent.*   See
   JERUSALEM IV.
 Or crux-crusilly  gules, three mullets also gules.*  Listed in
   the "Mowbray Roll" (1365-70), NKNP.
 Or fleury  sable, a  fusil  vert.**    GURINGAL,  Miron  (F.S.
   Beretaur).  (Partial example:  fusil.)
 Or fleury sanguine.  NYA.
 Or  fretty   gules,  a   canton  ermine.*     NOEL,  Earls  of
   Gainsborough, NKNP.
 Or gutt‚e de sang, a double-edged battle axe proper.#  NYA.
 Or gutt‚e  de sang,  a fret  engrailed sable.*   Peter  GWYNN-
   JONES, Lancaster Herald, NKNP.
 Or sem‚e  of hearts  gules, a  lion rampant  azure (armed  and
   langued gules).*  Arms of Dominion of the German province of
   LUNEBURG, brought into the British royal arms by George I as
   part of the arms of Hannover, NDNP.
 Or, a bend cottised gules.  NYA.
 Or, a bend gules between two heurts.  NYA.
 Or, a  bend sinister  sable surmounted  by a  bend vert,  both
   couped and  barbed at  the upper  ends and narrowed and bent
   into a circle and conjoined at the base.  An IDF unit badge,
   NKNP.
 Or, a bend vert.#  NYA.
 Or, a  candlestick with  seven branches  each inflamed gules.*
   Listed in the "Mowbray Roll" (1365-70), NKNP.
 Or, a cedar tree eradicated vert.  An IDF unit badge, NKNP.
 Or, a  chevron gules.*   STAFFORD,  paternal arms  of Humphrey
   Stafford, Earl  of Stafford  and Buckingham and Constable of
   England, created  Duke of  Buckingham in  1444, also  called
   Stafford, Duke  of Buckingham,  in  Kingmaker;  NKNP.    His
   Garter stallplate  of 1429  shows Stafford  alone, but after
   being appointed  Captain of Calais in 1442 he used quarterly
   Thomas  of   Woodstock,  Bohun   of   Hereford,   Bohun   of
   Northampton, and  Stafford (his mother Anne was the daughter
   of Thomas  of Woodstock  and granddaughter  of  Humphrey  de
   Bohun (II)).   Crest:   A swan wings elevated argent issuing
   out of  a coronet  composed of  four large strawberry leaves
   alternating   with    four   smaller    strawberry   leaves.
   Supporters:   Two heraldic  antelopes argent, armed, crined,
   and unguled Or.
 Or, a  chief indented  azure.*   BUTLER, NKNP.   Also  used by
   Queen Anne  Boleyn (Bullen)  as her  fourth quarter,  grand-
   quartered in I and IV with Rochfort.
 Or, a  crescent azure,  the escutcheon  surmounted by a barred
   helm affront‚  of the  first.*  Lt.-Gen. PAUL ROMAIN, Prince
   du Limb‚, Grand Marshal of Haiti, Minister of War and Marine
   (K. Haiti), NDNP.  Supporters:  The base of the shield rests
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   upon two  field guns  sable.   Motto:   "Les perils sont ses
   jeux."
 Or, a cross argent.*  See JERUSALEM I.
 Or, a cross couped argent between four heurts.*  See JERUSALEM
   II.
 Or, a cross flory sable surmounted by a bend gules.*  Original
   arms of Admiral Sir Horatio NELSON, according to Pine, NKNP.
 Or, a  cross flory  sable, a  bend gules surmounted by another
   engrailed of  the field,  charged  with  three  bombs  fired
   proper.*   Arms  and  first  augmentation  awarded  to  Rear
   Admiral Sir  Horatio NELSON,  K.B.,  on  October  28,  1797.
   Crest:   The stern  of a  Spanish man-of-war  proper thereon
   innscribed "San Josef."  Supporters (granted November 9):  A
   sailor of  the period, fully armed and holding a Commodore's
   flag and  a  palm  branch,  and  a  lion  holding  a  broken
   flagstaff in  its mouth with a Spanish flag.  He was created
   Baron Nelson  of  the  Nile  in  1798  and  given  a  second
   augmentation and  a second  crest.   Second augmentation:  A
   chief undulated argent thereon waves of the sea from which a
   palm tree  issuant between a disabled ship on the dexter and
   a ruinous battery on the sinister all proper.  Second crest:
   On a  naval crown  Or  the  chelengk  or  plume  of  triumph
   presented  to  Admiral  Sir  Horatio  Nelson  by  the  Grand
   Signior.   The supporters  were also  given palm branches to
   hold and  the lion  was also given a French tricolor flag to
   chew.   Sir Horatio died at the Battle of Trafalgar, October
   11, 1805.   His  brother William  was created Earl Nelson of
   Trafalgar and granted a third augmentation:  Over all a fess
   wavy azure thereon inscribed the word "Trafalgar" Or.  NDNP.
 Or, a  cross flory  sable.*   Original  arms  of  Admiral  Sir
   Horatio NELSON, according to Puttock, NKNP.
 Or, a cross form‚e fitch‚e sable.#  NYA.
 Or, a  cross gules  between four  eagles displayed azure.*  DE
   MONTMORENCY, NKNP.
 Or, a  cross gules  between four  mullets of six points azure.
   NYA.
 Or, a  cross gules.*   HUGH  BIGOD,  Earl  of  Norfolk  (early
   1200's), who  succeeded William Fitz John as Marshal; listed
   by Matthew  Paris (ca.  1244); NKNP.   Used  for the  YELLOW
   position in the Warlords II "Knight" shield set.
 Or, a  cross potent  between  four  crosslets  argent.*    See
   JERUSALEM III.
 Or, a  cross  potent  gules  between  four  crosslets  argent.
   Variant arms  of Jerusalem  as seen  in the  Basilica of the
   Nativity in Bethlehem, NDNP.
 Or, a cross vert between four fleurs-de-lis gules.#  NYA.
 Or, a  double-headed eagle displayed sable, armed gules.*  See
   HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE.
 Or, a  double-headed eagle  displayed  wings  inverted  sable,
   langued gules,  on a  pile inverted [curved l.o.d.] azure, a
   forested mountain  proper, on  a chief  of the fourth, three
   mullets of  six points  of the  field.   Emblazoned  on  the
   charter of MOSES, RITTER VON WALDBERG, in the Israel Museum,
   NKNP.   Dexter Crest:   On a gentleman's helm contourn‚, out
   of a  ducal coronet  Or,  a  pair  of  wings  conjoined  and
   elevated per  fess of  the last  and sable.  Sinister Crest:
   On a gentleman's helm, out of a ducal coronet Or, a plume of
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   three ostrich feathers, one in pale of the last and one each
   in bend and bend sinister azure.
 Or, a  double-headed eagle  sable, in  chief a  crescent gules
   enclosing a  small torteau.*   CONRAD  (1226-1254), King  of
   Jerusalem and  Sicily, son of Emperor Frederick II and Queen
   Isabella II  (Yolanda) of Jerusalem, as described by Matthew
   Paris; he  did not  use the  traditional arms  of Jerusalem.
   NKNP.
 Or, a dragon segreant wings elevated and addorsed azure, armed
   and langued gules.  RON, Aldar (W.E., K. Allon).
 Or, a fess between six annulets gules.*  Listed in the "Holles
   Ordinary" (1650's), NKNP.
 Or, a  fess between  three crescents  gules, a  label argent.*
   Thomas DE  BOYNTON, listed  in  "Jenyn's  Ordinary"  (1380);
   label possibly azure.
 Or, a  fess between  three crescents  gules.*   Waud (sp?)  DE
   BOYNTON, listed in "Jenyn's Ordinary" (1380).
 Or, a  fess between  two chevrons  and three  martlets  gules.
   Listed in the "Holles Ordinary" (1650's), NKNP.
 Or, a  fess between  two chevrons  gules.*   Sir Walter  Teys,
   FITZWALTER, listed in the "Holles Ordinary" (1650's), NKNP.
 Or, a  fess between  two chevrons  sable.*   LYLLE of Suffolk,
   listed in the "Holles Ordinary" (1650's), NKNP.
 Or, a  fess between two chevrons vair.*  GODYVE, listed in the
   "Holles Ordinary" (1650's), NKNP.
 Or, a  fireball issuing  from  base  proper,  a  chief  gules.
   YELLOW (STORM GIANTS) position in the Warlords I shield set.
   NYA.
 Or, a human eye proper between two sprigs of laurel crossed in
   base also proper, the escutcheon surmounted by a barred helm
   affront‚ of  the first.*   Lt.-Gen. ANDRE VERNET, Prince des
   Gonaives, Grand Marshal of Haiti, Minister of Finance and of
   the Interior  (K. Haiti),  NDNP.   Supporters:  Two wild men
   each holding  a club  in  the  exterior  hand  also  proper.
   Motto:  "De la tˆte et du bras."
 Or, a  lightning-bolt issuant  from the  dexter  chief  corner
   bendwise gules.  YELLOW (LIGHTNING) position in the Warlords
   II "Element" shield set.  NYA.
 Or,  a  lion  gules,  within  an  orle  of  escallops  azure.*
   According to  Peacham (1622),  these are  the proper arms of
   the House  of BOURBON, but they actually bear France Modern,
   over all a baton gules; NKNP.
 Or, a  lion passant  gardant azure,  armed and  langued gules,
   above a  trident of  the second  fesswise, points to dexter.
   See PARAGON.
 Or, a  lion rampant azure.*  RICHARD DE REVIERS, Earl of Devon
   (1100's).  Also listed by Matthew Paris (ca. 1244) as DENEME
   (sp?).   Also  called  PERCY,  Earl  of  Northumberland,  in
   Kingmaker.  NKNP.
 Or, a  lion rampant double-queued gules.*  The historic herald
   BARTHOLUS or BARTOLO DI SASSOFERRATO; lion tincture unknown;
   NKNP.
 Or, a lion rampant gules.*  Eleventh quarter of Anthony Maria,
   second Viscount Montagu, of Cowdray, Sussex; NKNP.
 Or, a  lion rampant  vert.*   SUTTON, the paternal arms of Sir
   Geoffrey  Luttrell's   wife  as  depicted  in  the  Luttrell
   Psalter, NKNP.
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 Or, a  lion rampant  within a  double tressure fleury-counter-
   flory gules (armed and langued azure).*  See SCOTLAND.
 Or, a  mountain peak  couped at  the base and capped with snow
   all proper,  fimbriated sable.   YELLOW  (GIANT) position in
   the Warlords II "Default" shield set.  NYA.
 Or, a  mullet proper  gold.  YELLOW (IZARIANS) position in the
   Warlords II "Star" shield set.  NYA.
 Or, a  pale between  on the  dexter an  increscent and  on the
   sinister a decrescent, all gules.#  NYA.
 Or, a  pall sable  between in  chief a  key points to sinister
   head upwards  also sable, and on the flanks two roses gules,
   barbed and seeded proper.#  NYA.
 Or, a  pheon azure.*   SIDNEY,  NKNP.   According  to  Peacham
   (1622), these  arms were  borne on  a lozenge shield by Lady
   Mary Sidney,  late wife  of Sir Robert Wroth and daughter of
   Robert, Earl  of Leicester,  Viscount Lisle,  Lord Sidney of
   Penshurst, and  Companion of  the Garter; she was the author
   of Urania.
 Or, a  pile issuing  from base  between two  lilies  in  chief
   purpure.#  NYA.
 Or, a plate, fimbriated sable.  YELLOW (SOLARIANS) position in
   the Warlords II "Space" shield set.  NYA.
 Or, a saltire and a chief gules.*  BRUCE, NKNP.
 Or, a saltire gules between four cross crosslets sable.  NYA.
 Or, a  saltire sable, in chief the sun in his splendor azure.#
   NYA.
 Or, a  saltire voided in the center purpure.  UIDAN, Viron (K.
   Astarra).   Crest:   On a  count's helm,  out of  a  count's
   coronet, a griffin segreant Or, gorged purpure.
 Or, a  serpent doubly  embowed sable,  langued  gules.*    VON
   HASSENDORF, granted  1483, NKNP.   Crest:   A  dragon's head
   erased at the shoulders Or, langued gules, crined sable.
 Or, a  tomahawk and a spear crossed in saltire proper.  YELLOW
   (INDIAN NATIONS)  position in  the Warlords  II "Am"  shield
   set.  NYA.
 Or, an  eagle displayed  vert (beaked  and  membered  gules).*
   MONTHERMER, NKNP.   Second  quarter of  Sir Thomas  Montagu,
   Earl of  Salisbury (d.  1428), and  ninth quarter of Anthony
   Maria, second  Viscount Montagu, of Cowdray, Sussex.  In the
   earlier version  the eagle's  wingtips are inverted, and the
   beak and  legs are  not always  red.   On his  seal of 1465,
   Richard Nevile,  Earl of  Warwick and  Salisbury  (1428-71),
   bore them  quartered in reverse order (1 and 4) with Montagu
   on the neck of his horse-trapper.
 Or, an oak tree proper issuing from a mount in base vert, over
   all on  a fess  gules three  imperial crowns  also  proper.*
   Arms awarded to Col. CARELESS (CARLOS) by Charles II, NKNP.
 Or, five martlets sable, two, two, and one.  NYA.
 Or, four  dexter hands  in saltire  erect, open, and couped at
   the wrist  sable, in  chief a  double-headed eagle displayed
   also  sable,  armed  gules.*    CITY  OF  ANTWERP,  Brabant,
   Belgium, NDNP.   According  to Peacham  (who does not blazon
   tinctures  or  certain  details  of  the  hands,  the  given
   tinctures are those of the Imperial arms), the arms recall a
   tyrant prince  who punished  offenders by  cutting off their
   hands, "hence  its name  Antwerpe,  Handtwerpen,  Dutch  for

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   casting away  the hand,"  and the eagle signifies that it is
   an Imperial City.
 Or, in  pale a  fleur-de-lis tenn‚  between two crosses patt‚e
   ocher, between two flaunches gules.#  NYA.
 Or, on  a bend  sable, three  ostrich feathers  argent.*   Sir
   ROGER DE  CLARENDON, illegitimate  son of  Edward the  Black
   Prince, NKNP.
 Or, on  a chevron gules between three lions' heads erased also
   gules, langued  azure, as  many bezants.*   SOMERTON,  NKNP.
   Fourth quarter of William Paston of Paston, Norfolk, 1573.
 Or, on a cross azure, five martlets of the field.  NYA.
 Or, on  a fess  between  two  chevrons  gules,  three  mullets
   argent.*   Sir Walter  TEYS, listed in the "Holles Ordinary"
   (1650's), NKNP.
 Or,  on  a  fess  between  two  chevrons  sable,  three  cross
   crosslets tenn‚.  Walepole or WALPOLE, listed in the "Holles
   Ordinary" (1650's),  NKNP; tincture  appears  tenn‚  but  is
   probably Or.
 Or, on  a fess  gules, three  ogresses.*   Roger  DE  HUNTIGER
   (sp?), listed  by Matthew  Paris (ca.  1244), NKNP; roundels
   possibly azure or argent.
 Or, on  a pale  azure, three  scrolls fesswise  of the  first.
   LINDUIN, Lithare (K. Allon), and cadets.
 Or, on a pale gules between five torteaux, a caduceus argent.#
   NYA.
 Or, on a saltire gules between four body hearts azure, as many
   argent.#  NYA.
 Or, on a saltire sable, a fleur-de-lis of the field.##  NYA.
 Or, six acorns vert.  TURANCAL, Arvandur (F.S. Beretaur).
 Or, six  chevronels gules.*   First  arms of CLARE, reduced to
   three chevronels before 1200.
 Or, six  fleurs-de-lis sable, two, two, and two, a pile gules,
   thereon three  lions passant  gardant  in  pale  Or.*    The
   quarter of  augmentation given  to Jane Seymour prior to her
   marriage to Henry VIII, NKNP.
 Or, the  Haitian flag  upon a  pikestaff, in  chief three bees
   proper, the  escutcheon surmounted by a barred helm affront‚
   of the  first.*   PRINCE NOEL  (K. Haiti),  Colonel  of  the
   Haitian Guards  and Grand  Butler; NDNP.   Supporters:   Two
   ostriches argent  each crowned  with  an  "antique  coronet"
   gules.
 Or, the  trunk of a tree erased and broken off at the top with
   branches on  either side  vert, around  the base of the tree
   the  words  "Ma  souche  fait  ma  gloire,"  the  escutcheon
   surmounted by  a barred helm affront‚ of the first.*  PRINCE
   JEAN (K.  Haiti), Grand  Baker;  NDNP.    Supporters:    Two
   buffaloes gardant  gules each  collared argent,  the buckles
   azure.
 Or, three  bars gules  fretty of  the first.*   Listed  in the
   "Mowbray Roll" (1365-70), NKNP; fret possibly argent.
 Or, three  bars gules.*   Listed  in the "Mowbray Roll" (1365-
   70), NKNP.
 Or, three  bars sable.*   Listed  in the "Mowbray Roll" (1365-
   70), NKNP.
 Or, three  chevronels gules.*  Second arms of CLARE, listed by
   Matthew Paris  (ca. 1244),  NKNP.   The Clares bore a simple
   shield of  chevrons, shown  on the  seals  of  Gilbert  Fitz
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   Gilbert de  Clare, Earl of Pembroke (1138-48), ca. 1141, and
   his nephew  Gilbert de  Clare, Earl  of Hertford,  ca. 1146.
   The shield  originally had  six chevronels, reduced to three
   before 1200,  and it  spawned a  whole  series  of  arms  by
   changing the  central chevron  to a  fess.   These arms  are
   common in East Anglia among the Fitzwalter, Pecche, Baynard,
   and Walpole  families.   The Clare arms were also the second
   quarter of  Thomas  Despencer,  Earl  of  Gloucester.    His
   daughter Isabella  was the  second wife  of Richard  Nevile,
   Earl of  Warwick and  Salisbury (1428-71).   On  his seal of
   1465, Nevile  bore them grand-quartered in II and III, 1 and
   4, on  his horse-trapper  behind the  saddle, marshalled  in
   order of importance with Beauchamp, Newburgh, and Despencer.
 Or, three  crescents gules.*    DE  CRESSI  (sp?),  listed  by
   Matthew Paris  (ca. 1244); listed as BARON DE WOODHILL (sp?)
   in "Jenyn's Ordinary" (1380); NKNP.
 Or, three crescents in pale sanguine.  NYA.
 Or, three  holly leaves  in fess  palewise vert  between three
   suns in their splendor gules.  NYA.
 Or, three lions passant gardant in pale sable.  NYA.
 Or, three lozenges in fess sable.  NYA.
 Or, three  piles conjoined  in base  gules, a  canton ermine.*
   RALPH, LORD  BASSET OF  DRAYTON (d.  1390), from  his Garter
   stall plate,  the oldest surviving such plate; NKNP.  Crest:
   Out of  a ducal  coronet, a boar's head azure, armed argent.
   Tincture possibly  sable.  Badge (?):  On a roundel per pale
   gules and  azure, an  escarbuncle composed  of a  body heart
   also azure and rays argent.
 Or, three  ravens wings  elevated and  addorsed proper.*  Arms
   attributed to  JUDAS MACCABAEUS, one of the three Israelites
   counted among  the Nine Worthies of the World; the arms have
   a number of variations, including two or three birds, called
   ravens or choughs, whose wings are sometimes closed; NDNP.
 Or, three  torteaux.*  COURTENAY, called Earl of Devonshire in
   Kingmaker, NKNP.
 Or, two  bars gemelles,  in chief  a lion passant gules.*  Jon
   AUGOI or  AU GOI  (sp?), listed  in the "Heralds' Roll" (ca.
   1280), NKNP; the lion is possibly regardant.
 Or, two  chevrons and a bordure gules.  ULBER (sp?), listed by
   Matthew Paris (ca. 1244), NKNP.
 Or,  two  corbies  sable.*    Roberd  CORBET,  listed  in  the
   "Heralds' Roll" (ca. 1280), NKNP.
 Or, two mullets of six points sable.  NYA.
 OSTENGAEL:     Quarterly  Or   and  sable,   four   chessrooks
   counterchanged.  Royal Arms of Dominion.
 Paly bendy argent and azure.*  See BAVARIA.
 Paly of  six Or  and gules,  a canton  ermine.*   Rauf BALLET,
   listed in the "Heralds' Roll" (ca. 1280), NKNP.
 PARAGON:   Or, a lion passant gardant azure, armed and langued
   gules, above  a trident  of the  second fesswise,  points to
   dexter.  Royal Arms of Dominion.
 Pean, a fountain.**  Partial example:  fountain.  NYA.
 Pean, on a fess argent three torteaux.  NYA.
 Pean.##  NYA.
 Per bend argent and gules.*  CITY OF UTRECHT, The Netherlands,
   NDNP (Peacham).

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 Per bend  gules and  azure, a  bend Or  between  two  estoiles
   argent.#  NYA.
 Per bend  gules and  vert, on  a bend Or a serpent undulant of
   the second.#  NYA.
 Per bend  sinister argent  and sable,  in dexter chief a cross
   flory gules.#  NYA.
 Per  bend   sinister   azure   and   argent,   two   octafoils
   counterchanged.#  NYA.
 Per bend  sinister gules  and argent,  two  mullets  of  seven
   points counterchanged.  NYA.
 Per bend sinister Or and azure, in dexter chief a cross patt‚e
   sable.   FALACAR, Durmegil  (K. Astarra).    Crest:    On  a
   baron's helm,  out of  a baron's  coronet,  a  lion  saliant
   azure, armed  and langued  Or, holding  in the  fore paws  a
   sword erect  sable, bladed Or sem‚e of crosses patt‚e of the
   third.
 Per bend  sinister Or  and azure,  in dexter chief a mullet of
   six points sable.#13  NYA.
 Per bend  sinister Or  and azure,  in dexter  chief  an  eagle
   rising proper.  NYA.
 Per bend  sinister purpure  and argent,  a cross voided in the
   center counterchanged.#  NYA.
 Per  bend  sinister  sable  and  argent,  in  dexter  chief  a
   griffin's head erased Or.  NYA.
 Per chevron argent and azure, in chief two hearts gules and in
   base on  a mount  vert a  representation of the second Royal
   Exchange Building  proper  (white).*    The  GUARDIAN  ROYAL
   EXCHANGE ASSURANCE  LTD., granted  1970, NKNP.   Crest:    A
   representation of  Atlas proper.  (Atlas is depicted wearing
   a red  robe, kneeling  on his  left knee,  and  bearing  the
   globe.)   Badge:   In front  of a  representation of Minerva
   Bellatrix in the dexter hand a spear holding in the sinister
   hand a sprig of mistletoe fructed proper and by the feet the
   Gorgonion Or  a representation  of the second Royal Exchange
   Building  proper.    Supporters:    On  the  dexter  side  a
   representation of  Minerva  Bellatrix  supporting  with  the
   exterior hand  a spear  holding in the interior hand a sprig
   of mistletoe fructed proper and by the feet the Gorgonion Or
   and on  the sinister side a representation of Neptune proper
   supporting with the exterior hand a trident Or.  (Minerva is
   depicted wearing  a white  gown, a gold breastplate and helm
   which has  a white  quadruple plume, and a red cape or cloak
   with a  blue lining.   The  Gorgonion is her shield with the
   Gorgon's face.   Neptune  is  depicted  as  wearing  a  gold
   Eastern crown  and a purple robe or wrap around his neck and
   loins.)  Motto:  "Service and Protection."
 Per chevron  azure and  argent,  three  ravens  statant  wings
   expanded  the   dexter  wingtip  inverted  counterchanged.**
   Partial example:   a  raven (?)  statant wings  expanded the
   dexter wingtip inverted.  NYA.
 Per  chevron  fleury-counter-flory  argent  and  gules,  three
   donkey's heads  erased counterchanged.*   JANE COLLYNS, wife
   of Edward  West, granted  by William Hervey, Clarenceaux, in
   1559, NDNP; tinctures uncertain.
 ____________________
 13.  Or has  been substituted  for ocher in Stephen's original
      coloring.
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 Per chevron  Or and  azure, in chief two martlets gules and in
   base a cross botonny of the first.#  NYA.
 Per chevron  Or and  sable, in  chief two towers and in base a
   lymphad  counterchanged,   the  latter   masted  and  sailed
   argent.*  Rychard HANSLESS (sp?), granted by William Hervey,
   Clarenceaux, in  1559, NKNP.   Crest:   A hawk close gardant
   proper, ducally  gorged Or,  clutching in the dexter talon a
   rose gules slipped, barbed, and seeded proper.  Type of bird
   uncertain.
 Per chevron  sable and  gules, fimbriated argent, in chief two
   hummingbirds volant  respectant wings  elevated and addorsed
   Or, in  base three  ships, one  and two,  also  Or,  triple-
   masted, the  fore and  main masts  square-rigged and the aft
   mast lateen-rigged,  in full sail of the third, charged upon
   the mainsail  with a  cross patt‚e  of the second.*  Arms of
   Dominion of  the  Kingdom  of  TRINIDAD  AND  TOBAGO,  NDNP.
   Crest:   On the  royal helm, on a wreath argent and gules, a
   palm tree fructed proper surmounted by a ship's wheel of six
   spokes Or.   Supporters:   On  the dexter a flamingo, on the
   sinister a  crane, both with wings elevated and addorsed and
   proper.   (Sinister bird  unknown.)  Compartment:  Two rocky
   isles rising from the sea, all proper.  Motto:  "Together We
   Aspire, Together We Achieve."
 Per chevron  tenn‚ and  gules, fimbriated  argent.14    ORANGE
   (EARTH) position  in the  Warlords II  "Element" shield set.
   NYA.
 Per  fess   argent  and   bleu   de   ceil,   three   roundels
   counterchanged.  CYAN (HORSE LORDS) position in the Warlords
   I shield set.  NYA.
 Per fess argent and gules.*  The flag of POLAND, NDNP.
 Per fess  azure and  argent, three  annulets  counterchanged.*
   Whistelforde, listed  in  the  "Holles  Ordinary"  (1650's),
   NKNP; tincture possibly sable.
 Per fess dancetty erminois and purpure.  NYA.
 Per fess  dancetty sable  and vert,  two mullets of six points
   argent.  NYA.
 Per fess embattled bleu de ceil and sable, in chief the sun in
   his splendor.   ANORDIL, Firshel (K. Astarra).  Crest:  On a
   baron's helm,  out of  a baron's coronet, an eagle displayed
   sable, armed  Or, charged  on the breast with the sun in his
   splendor.
 Per fess  gules and azure, three lioncels argent.*  HERBERT in
   Kingmaker, NKNP.
 Per fess  nowy argent  and sable,  three mullets of six points
   counterchanged.#  NYA.
 Per fess  Or and  argent, two  crosses patt‚e gules between in
   chief a  rose also  gules, barbed  and seeded proper, and in
   base an  olive branch  of seven  leaves proper.*    Cardinal
   GODFREY, Private Arms, NKNP.
 Per fess Or and gules, two martlets counterchanged.  NYA.
 Per fess  Or and  purpure, in  chief a  boar  passant  of  the
   second, langued gules, armed, crined, and unguled argent, in
   base a portcullis also argent.#  NYA.
 Per fess rayonny Or and gules, a fess counterchanged, in chief
   a salamander inflamed of the second.  NYA.
 ____________________
 14.  In the Warlords II original, the fimbriation is sable.
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 Per fess  urdy Or  and azure,  in chief  an estoile  of  eight
   points and  in base  a bee,  both counterchanged.**  Partial
   example:  an estoile of eight points and a bee.  NYA.
 Per fess vert and Or, a pale counterchanged.#  NYA.
 Per fess  vert and  sable, on  a lozenge  firm‚e  Or,  a  tank
   affront‚ of the second between two lightning bolts palewise,
   couped at  the top, aiguis‚e at the base gules.  An IDF unit
   badge, NDNP.
 Per fess  wavy argent  and azure,  in chief  a lymphad  gules,
   sails furled,  oars in  action, in base an heraldic sea-lion
   rampant Or,  tail knowed,  armed and  langued of the third.#
   NYA.
 Per fess  wavy bleu  de ceil  and azure, fimbriated argent, in
   chief the  sun in  his splendor,  in base  another diffusely
   reflected.#  NYA.
 Per pale  and per  chevron Or  and sable, three talbots' heads
   erased, gorged,  and belled, all counterchanged.  John OLYFF
   (sp?), granted  by William  Hervey,  Clarenceaux,  in  1559,
   NKNP.   Torse:   Or and  azure.  Crest:  A cockatrice's head
   erased quarterly  argent and  sable, beaked and jelloped Or,
   langued gules.
 Per pale  and per  fess indented  Or and  gules, in  the first
   quarter a  mullet azure.*   BRETTON  of Flemingham, Norfolk,
   listed in  the "Holles  Ordinary" (1650's),  NKNP;  tincture
   possibly sable.
 Per pale  argent and  azure, a bend of Lancaster.*  Arms borne
   by John BEAUFORT, illegitimate son of John of Gaunt, Duke of
   Lancaster, and  Katherine Swinford,  prior to  legitimation.
   Peacham adds with a label of France.
 Per pale  argent and  azure, a lion rampant gules.*  Listed by
   Matthew Paris (ca. 1244), NKNP; tincture possibly sable.
 Per pale argent and gules.*  WALDGRAVE, NKNP (Peacham).
 Per pale  argent and  vert, a  dragon passant gules.*  The old
   national flag of WALES, NKNP.
 Per pale  argent and  vert, on  a chief  azure three  estoiles
   argent.*  LOUIS CAERLYON (b. ca. 1450, M.D. 1481), physician
   to Margaret,  Countess of  Richmond, wife  of Edmund  Tudor,
   Earl of  Richmond, and  their son  Henry, later  Henry  VII;
   astronomer and  mathematician.  He was imprisoned in 1485 by
   Richard III  for his  Lancastrian sympathies, but was spared
   by Richard's  death at Bosworth.  He was knighted in October
   1492 and  granted arms  on July  25, 1493.  The Tudor livery
   colors were  white and green, referring to his lengthy loyal
   service, and  the stars  refer  to  his  astronomic  skills.
   Crest:   "Ung  orynall  dedem  son  cage  en  leurs  propres
   couleurs," a  vase-shaped urinal  in a  basket, referring to
   his skills  as a  physician.  This is the only appearance of
   this object in armory.
 Per pale  azure and  gules, on  a pale  Or between  two lances
   erect argent,  four crescents  sable.  NYA.  [Possible cadet
   of azure,  on a pale Or beween two lances erect argent, four
   crescents of the field.]
 Per pale  indented gules  and  argent.*    Banner  of  the  DE
   MONTFORT family,  including Simon,  Earl of  Leicester,  who
   bore a  lion rampant  queue forch‚  (tinctures unknown)  for
   arms.  NKNP.

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 Per pale  Or and argent, three lions rampant gules, on a chief
   sable a  cross of eight points of the second.*  Arms granted
   to EMMA  HAMILTON on  the recommendation  in the will of Sir
   Horatio Nelson; the Maltese Cross refers to her being a Dame
   Petite Cross of the Order of Malta.  NKNP.
 Per pale  Or and  azure, a  cross recercely gules.*  Listed in
   the "Mowbray Roll" (1365-70), NKNP.
 Per pale Or and sable, three mullets counterchanged.  NYA.
 Per pale  Or and  vert, a  lion rampant  gules, queue forch‚.*
   The arms  made famous  by WILLIAM  THE MARSHAL (William Fitz
   John,  d.   1219),  "the   best  knight   who  ever  lived";
   subsequently the  Arms of  Office of  the  EARL  MARSHAL  OF
   ENGLAND, NKNP.
 Per pale Or and vert, a mullet gules.  NYA.
 Per pale  sable and  gules,  a  swan  wings  expanded  proper,
   ducally gorged  and chained  Or.*   The  BOHUN  Swan,  1480;
   possibly a standard badge; swan possibly argent.
 Per pale  sable and  gules, on  the dexter  a cluster of three
   ammunition cartridges  proper, one  and two, on the sinister
   two sparks proper.  An IDF unit badge, NDNP.
 Per saltire gules and argent.  NYA.
 Per saltire  gules and vert, four cross crosslets argent, one,
   two, and one.#  NYA.
 Per saltire  Or and  gules, a  pale endorsed  counterchanged.#
   NYA.
 Per saltire Or and sable.##  NYA.
 Per saltire Or and vert, a cross gules.  NYA.
 Per saltire  purpure and  Or, on  a saltire  ermine between in
   chief and  in base  two ducal  coronets of the second and on
   the flanks  as many  sheaves of arrows of the first, as many
   lances crossed in saltire also of the first.#  NYA.
 Per saltire sable and Or, on a saltire ermine between in chief
   and in  base two  crosses patt‚e  of the  second and  on the
   flanks as many fleurs-de-lis vert, a lily gules.#  NYA.
 Per saltire  tenn‚ and azure, on a saltire argent, a fleur-de-
   lis of the first.#  NYA.
 Per saltire  vert and  azure, on a saltire argent five oranges
   slipped proper.#  NYA.
 Piley of eight Or and azure.#  NYA.
 PORTUGAL:   Argent, five  escutcheons azure, each charged with
   as many  plates, on  a bordure gules ten castles Or.*  Royal
   Arms of  Dominion, NDNP.  According to Peacham (who does not
   blazon the  tincture of  the castles)  they were  adopted in
   remembrance of  five kings  whom Alponsus  I  defeated  near
   Scallabis or Trugillo, with the five plates representing the
   five wounds  of Christ and the castles representing holds in
   Barbary won from the Moors.
 Purpure, a  dove displayed  argent billed Or, the head towards
   the base,  holding in  the bill  a phial  azure, between  in
   chief  a  mitre  argent  and  in  base  a  crozier  Or,  the
   escutcheon surmounted  an archbishop's hat vert.*  Apostolic
   Prefect CORNEILLE  BRELLE,  Duc  de  l'Anse,  Archbishop  of
   Haiti, Grand  Almoner (K.  Haiti), NDNP.   Supporters:   Two
   angels proper.
 Purpure, a pall cottised argent.#  NYA.
 Purpure, a pall Or.  NYA.
 Purpure, a saltire engrailed Or.#  NYA.
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Encyclopedia of Novi        Heraldry             January 29, 1997


 Purpure, a  unicorn rampant  Or, armed,  crined,  and  unguled
   argent, between two flaunches ermine.#  NYA.
 Purpure, in  base a  warship  with  sails  set  upon  the  sea
   entering the  port all  proper, the escutcheon surmounted by
   the Royal  Crown (of Haiti).*  The CAPITAL of the Kingdom of
   HAITI, 1811-1820  (Port-au-Prince?); NDNP.  Supporters:  Two
   figures of  "Hercules" sable clothed with lion-skins proper,
   and each  holding in  the exterior  hand a  club Or.  Motto:
   "Malgr‚ les vents et les flots."
 Purpure, on  a chevron  between three water bougets Or as many
   crescents of the field.#  NYA.
 Purpure, on  a cross  Or, a  lion's head erased sable, langued
   gules.#  NYA.
 Purpure, on  a fess  argent between  two  lilies  Or,  a  lion
   passant gardant gules, armed sable.#  NYA.
 Quarterly 1  and  4,  Allon  (Mowbray);  2  and  3,  Cromwell.
   CROMWELL, Harold (K. Allon), Arms of Pretence to the Kingdom
   of Allon.
 Quarterly 1  and 4, argent, a crescent vert; 2 and 3, sable, a
   crescent Or.  NYA.
 Quarterly 1  and 4,  argent, a  double-headed eagle  displayed
   sable; 2 and 3, argent, three brands enflamed gules; upon an
   escutcheon argent  a human  leg sable.*   Arms attributed to
   CILMIN TROED-DDU  of Caernarvonshire, founder of the "Fourth
   Noble Tribe"  of Wales  (Ninth Century),  NKNP.   In  Welsh,
   troed-ddu = black foot.
 Quarterly 1  and 4,  argent, a falcon preying proper; 2 and 3,
   vert.  TIRAN, Vanmegil (F.S. Beretaur).
 Quarterly 1  and 4,  argent, a  fess indented  sable; 2 and 3,
   azure, three  lions' faces  inverted jessant-de-lis Or, over
   all a  fleur-de-lis ermine.*  WEST (sp?), granted by William
   Hervey, Clarenceaux,  in 1559, NKNP.  Crest:  Out of a ducal
   coronet Or, a cockatrice's head vert, armed Or, charged with
   a fleur-de-lis ermine.
 Quarterly 1  and 4,  argent, a reremouse displayed sable, on a
   chief argent,  three pallets  gules;  2  and  3,  argent,  a
   chevron sable  between three  thistle leaves vert.*  GRENYNG
   (sp?), granted  by William  Hervey,  Clarenceaux,  in  1559,
   NKNP; leaves  possibly holly.  Torse:  Or and sable.  Crest:
   A bull statant gules, armed Or.
 Quarterly 1  and 4,  azure crusilly  fitchy Or, a lion rampant
   and a  chief also  Or (Jordan); 2 and 3, per pale argent and
   sable, a  boar counterchanged.*  WILLIAM JORDAN of Chilterne
   and Whitley,  Wiltshire (1604).  Crest:  "A football Or with
   percussa resurgo"  on a  ribbon encircling  it.   The  Tudor
   football was sewn like a royal orb, around the equator, then
   from the equator over the north pole; this charge was unique
   until the 20th Century.
 Quarterly 1  and 4,  azure crux-crusilly  Or, a  cross  moline
   voided also  Or; 2  and 3,  gules, on a chevron argent three
   roses of the field, barbed and seeded proper; the escutcheon
   surrounded by  the Garter.*  William, Lord KNOWLES, Baron of
   Graves and  Viscount Wallingford,  K.G., 1616.   Crest:   An
   elephant  statant   argent.     Supporters:    Two  heraldic
   antelopes argent,  armed, crined,  and unguled  Or.   Motto:
   "In Utrumque Paratus."

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 Quarterly 1  and 4,  azure, a  fleur-de-lis argent;  2 and  3,
   argent, a rose proper pink, barbed and seeded proper.#  NYA.
 Quarterly 1 and 4, azure, five fleurs-de-lis Or, two, one, and
   two; 2  and 3,  England.*  The English royal arms as used by
   HENRY IV, NDNP.
 Quarterly 1  and  4,  England  impaling  Scotland;  2,  France
   Modern; 3, Ireland.*  The British royal arms as used by ANNE
   following the Act of Union of 1706.
 Quarterly 1  and 4, England; 2, Scotland; 3, Ireland.  Current
   Arms of  Dominion of the UNITED KINGDOM of Great Britain and
   Northern Ireland as used outside of Scotland, established by
   Queen Victoria in 1837; NDNP.  Supporters:  on the dexter, a
   lion gardant  Or, regally crowned proper; on the sinister, a
   unicorn argent,  armed, unguled,  crined, and  gorged with a
   coronet composed  of crosses  patt‚e, and  a  chain  affixed
   thereto passing  between the  forelegs and reflexed over the
   back, all Or.
 Quarterly 1 and 4, England; 2, Scotland; 3, Ireland; over all,
   an escutcheon  of  pretence  of  Hannover  ensigned  by  the
   Electoral Bonnet.*   The  British royal  arms as  adopted by
   GEORGE III  in 1801  and used  in this form until 1816, when
   the Electorate of Hannover became a Kingdom.
 Quarterly 1 and 4, England; 2, Scotland; 3, Ireland; over all,
   an escutcheon  of  pretence  of  Hannover  ensigned  by  the
   Hannoverian Royal Crown.*  The British royal arms as adopted
   by GEORGE  III in  1816 upon the elevation of the Electorate
   of Hannover into a Kingdom, continued in this form by George
   IV and William IV.
 Quarterly 1  and 4, ermine, an eagle displayed gules; 2 and 3,
   argent, six  fleurs-de-lis azure,  a chief indented Or; over
   all a  label azure for difference.*  Henry BEDINGFELD, Rouge
   Croix Pursuivant, NKNP.
 Quarterly 1  and 4,  France Ancient;  2 and  3, England.*  The
   English royal  arms as  used by EDWARD III to illustrate his
   claim to the French throne; at first he quartered England in
   1 and  4 and  France in  2 and 3, but he later reversed them
   after a  protest from  the French  king that  France was the
   older and more prestigious kingdom.
 Quarterly 1  and 4,  France Ancient;  2 and  3,  England;  all
   within a  bordure argent.*   THOMAS  OF WOODSTOCK  (a  royal
   manor  near   Oxford),  Duke   of  Gloucester  and  Earl  of
   Buckingham, youngest  son of  Edward III, who became Earl of
   Essex and Constable of England upon his marriage to Eleanor,
   oldest daughter  and co-heiress  of Humphrey  de Bohun (II).
   The French  quarters were  later changed to France Modern by
   their descendants,  primarily the  Staffords.    Thomas  was
   murdered in  1397 on  the orders of Richard II, without male
   issue.   His elder  daughter Anne  married Edmund  Stafford,
   Earl of Stafford, and their son Humphrey succeded as Earl of
   Stafford and  Buckingham and  Constable of  England, and was
   created Duke  of Buckingham  in 1444.   Humphrey's  grandson
   Henry succeeded him and was allowed to bear Woodstock alone,
   with as  crest a  lion passant  gardant crowned  Or,  gorged
   argent.
 Quarterly 1  and 4, France Ancient; 2 and 3, England; over all
   a label  of three  points gules charged upon each point with
   as many  castles Or.*   Paternal  arms of EDWARD OF NORWICH,
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   called Plantagenet, Earl of Rutland, who was created Duke of
   Aumale on  01/25/1397 and  later succeeded  as Duke of York.
   NDNP.
 Quarterly 1  and 4, France Ancient; 2 and 3, England; over all
   a label  of five  points azure  charged upon each point with
   three  fleurs-de-lis   Or.*     Arms  borne   by  HENRY   OF
   BOLINGBROKE, eldest  surviving son of John of Gaunt, Duke of
   Lancaster, as  Earl of  Derby.    He  was  created  Duke  of
   Hereford on  01/25/1397, succeeded  as Duke  of Lancaster in
   1399, and eventually succeeded Richard II as Henry IV.
 Quarterly 1  and 4, France Ancient; 2 and 3, England; over all
   a label  argent.*   "Shield for  War" of  the BLACK  PRINCE,
   Edward, Prince of Wales, son of Edward III of England, NDNP.
 Quarterly 1  and 4, France Ancient; 2 and 3, England; over all
   a label of three points argent, charged upon each point with
   as many  torteaux..*  EDMOND of Langley, DUKE OF YORK, NDNP,
   as described by Peacham (1622).15
 Quarterly 1  and 4,  France Modern;  2 and  3, England.*   The
   English royal  arms as  used by  HENRY V, probably following
   the alteration  of the  French royal  arms by his father-in-
   law, Charles  VI.   These arms remained constant through the
   reigns of  Henry VI,16  Edward IV,  Edward V,  Richard  III,
   Henry VII,  Henry VIII,  and Edward VI, and were restored to
   this form  by Elizabeth I.  Since the time of Henry VIII the
   escutcheon of  the royal  arms has  been surrounded  by  the
   Garter, a blue buckled band with a gold border and the motto
   "Honi Soit  Mal Y  Pense."   Supporters:   Henry VI  was the
   first English  monarch known  with certainty  to  have  used
   supporters, either  (1) two heraldic antelopes argent or (2)
   a lion  and an heraldic antelope.  Edward IV used either (1)
   a lion  and a  hart, both  argent; (2)  a lion Or and a bull
   sable; or  (3) two  lions argent.   Edward V is said to have
   used a  lion and  a hart, both argent, the latter gorged and
   chained Or.   Richard  III used  either (1)  a lion Or and a
   boar argent  or (2) two boars argent.  Henry VII used either
   (1)  a   dragon  gules  and  a  greyhound  argent;  (2)  two
   greyhounds argent;  or (3)  a lion  Or and  a dragon  gules.
   Henry VIII used either (1) a lion Or and a dragon gules; (2)
   a dragon  gules and  a bull  sable; or  (3) a  lion Or and a
   greyhound argent.   Edward  VI used  a lion  Or and a dragon
   gules.   Elizabeth I  used either  (1) a  lion and a dragon,
   both Or, or (2) a lion Or and a greyhound argent.
 Quarterly 1 and 4, France Modern; 2 and 3, England; all within
   a bordure  compony argent and azure.*  John BEAUFORT, son of
   John of  Gaunt, Duke  of Lancaster,  and Katherine Swinford,
   after legitimation;  the arms  are still borne by his heirs,
   the modern Dukes of Beaufort.17
 Quarterly 1 and 4, France Modern; 2 and 3, England; all within
   a bordure  azure sem‚e  of  fleurs-de-lis  alternating  with
   martlets Or.*   EDMUND  TUDOR (Edmund  of Hadham,  d. 1456),
 ____________________
 15.  Peacham blazons  only the label, not the underlying royal
      arms; possible  alternatives are  (1) England, (2) France
      Modern quartering  England, or  (3) France  Modern grand-
      quartering England quartering Scotland and Ireland.
 16.  Called Plantagenet, Duke of Lancaster, in Kingmaker.
 17.  Called Beaufort, Duke of Somerset, in Kingmaker.
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   second son  of Owen  Tudor and Catherine of Valois (widow of
   Henry V),  created first  Earl of  Richmond  in  1453.    He
   married  Margaret,   daughter  of  John  Beaufort,  Duke  of
   Somerset and Earl of Kendal, grandson of John of Gaunt, Duke
   of Lancaster.   The  same arms were borne by Edmund's second
   son Henry  as the  second Earl of Richmond before he won the
   throne and became Henry VII.  NDNP.
 Quarterly 1 and 4, France Modern; 2 and 3, England; all within
   a bordure  azure sem‚e of martlets Or.*  JASPER TUDOR, first
   son of  Owen Tudor  and Catherine  of Valois (widow of Henry
   V), created Earl of Pembroke in 1453.  NDNP.
 Quarterly 1 and 4, France Modern; 2 and 3, England; all within
   a  bordure   argent  charged   with  "lionceaux"  (lioncels)
   purpure.*   The arms  of RICHARD  Plantagenet, DUKE  OF YORK
   (son and  heir of  Richard, Earl of Cambridge, and father of
   King Edward IV), as described by Peacham (1622), NDNP.  They
   are emblazoned  in Kingmaker  as quarterly  1 and  4, France
   Modern; 2 and 3, England; over all a cross argent.
 Quarterly 1 and 4, France Modern; 2 and 3, England; over all a
   cross argent.*   The  arms of  RICHARD Plantagenet,  DUKE OF
   YORK (son and heir of Richard, Earl of Cambridge, and father
   of King  Edward  IV),  as  emblazoned  in  Kingmaker,  NDNP.
   Peacham (1622)  describes them  as quarterly 1 and 4, France
   Modern; 2  and 3,  England;  all  within  a  bordure  argent
   charged with "lionceaux" (lioncels) purpure.
 Quarterly 1 and 4, France Modern; 2 and 3, England; over all a
   label of  five points argent, charged upon the first, third,
   and fifth  points with  three torteaux  each, and  upon  the
   second  and  fourth  points  with  a  "lionceaux"  (lioncel)
   gules.*   The arms  of EDMOND or EDMUND Plantagenet, EARL OF
   RUTLAND (oldest  son of Richard, Duke of York), as described
   by Peacham  (1622), NDNP.   Edmund died at age 12, killed by
   Lord Clifford  at the  Battle of  Wakefield,  in  which  his
   father was also killed.
 Quarterly 1  and 4, France Modern; 2, England; 3, Katherine of
   Aragon.*   The English  royal arms  as borne  upon a lozenge
   shield by  MARY I  to honor her mother, Katherine of Aragon.
   Supporters:   Before her  marriage to  Philip of Spain, Mary
   used either  (1) a  lion Or and a dragon gules or (2) a lion
   Or and  a greyhound  argent, but after her marriage she used
   an eagle and a lion.
 Quarterly 1  and 4, gules, a bend between four cross crosslets
   argent; 2  and 3,  argent, three  eagles  displayed  gules.*
   Listed in the "Mowbray Roll" (1365-70), NKNP.
 Quarterly 1 and 4, gules, a chevron Or between three escallops
   argent, a bordure of the second; 2 and 3, argent, on a chief
   gules three eagles displayed Or.*  PHILIPPE DE COMMYNES, the
   French chronicler  (1445-1509).   His standard is borne by a
   "locomotive mermaid" wearing a noblewoman's pointed hat (and
   nothing else).
 Quarterly 1 and 4, gules, a triple-towered castle Or; 2 and 3,
   argent, a  lion rampant  purpure.*   Arms of Dominion of the
   Kingdom of  CASTILE AND  LEON, as  united by  Ferdinand III,
   King of  Castile (1217) and Leon (1230-52), NDNP.  According
   to Peacham,  after  Ferdinand  and  Isabel  of  Castile  won
   Grenada from  the Moors,  the pomegranate  from the  arms of
   Grenada was  placed in the base of the royal arms, and since
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   the victory  was largely achieved through archery, a bow and
   quiver of arrows was stamped on the Spanish sixpence.
 Quarterly 1  and 4,  I and  IV, France  Modern,  II  and  III,
   England; 2,  Scotland; 3,  Ireland.*  The English royal arms
   as used  by James  VI of  Scotland upon  succeeding  to  the
   English throne  as JAMES  I.   These arms  remained constant
   until the  joint reign  of William III and Mary II, in which
   Mary bore  the arms  of James I and William bore the arms of
   James I  surmounted by an escutcheon of pretence bearing the
   arms of Nassau, and were restored to this form by Anne until
   the Act  of Union in 1706.  NDNP.  Supporters:  James I used
   a lion  rampant gardant  Or,  regally  crowned  proper  (for
   England), and  a unicorn  argent, armed, unguled, and crined
   Or, gorged  with a coronet composed of crosses patt‚e, and a
   chain affixed  thereto  passing  between  the  forelegs  and
   reflexed over  the back  Or (for  Scotland).  Later monarchs
   have used these same supporters, transposed in Scotland.
 Quarterly 1  and 4,  I and  IV, France  Modern,  II  and  III,
   England; 2, Scotland; 3, Ireland; over all, an escutcheon of
   pretense of  Nassau.*   The English  royal arms  as used  by
   William III  (WILLIAM OF ORANGE) during his joint reign with
   Mary II.  NDNP.
 Quarterly 1 and 4, Or, a roundel figured in happiness gules; 2
   and 3, azure, a roundel figured in sadness Or.#  NYA.
 Quarterly 1  and  4,  paly  of  six,  Or  and  sable,  a  bend
   counterchanged; 2 and 3, quarterly argent and gules, a cross
   botonny counterchanged.*  State of MARYLAND, U.S.A., NDNP.
 Quarterly 1  and 4,  Paragon; 2  and 3,  the Lord  Admiral  of
   Paragon.  ORDER OF THE TRIDENT, K. Paragon, Corporate Arms.
 Quarterly 1  and 4,  Paragon; 2  and 3,  the Lord Justiciar of
   Paragon.  ORDER OF JUSTICE, K. Paragon, Corporate Arms.
 Quarterly 1  and 4, purpure, a lion's head erased Or; 2 and 3,
   argent.#  NYA.
 Quarterly 1  and 4,  sable, a  lion rampant  argent, armed and
   langued gules,  a canton  of Saint George (Churchill); 2 and
   3, quarterly  argent and gules fretty Or, over all on a bend
   sable  three   escallops  of   the  first   (Spencer);   for
   augmentation, on  the honor  point an  escutcheon  of  Saint
   George surmounted  by another  of France Modern; on the fess
   point  a  crescent  azure  for  difference.*    Sir  Winston
   SPENCER-CHURCHILL, whose  father was  the second  son of the
   seventh Duke of Marlborough, NDNP.
 Quarterly 1  and 4, sable, an eagle displayed argent; 2 and 3,
   Or, a mullet azure.#  NYA.
 Quarterly 1  and 4, Scotland; 2, England; 3, Ireland.  Current
   Arms of  Dominion of the UNITED KINGDOM of Great Britain and
   Northern Ireland  as used  in Scotland, established by Queen
   Victoria in  1837; NDNP.   Supporters:   on  the  dexter,  a
   unicorn argent,  armed, unguled,  crined, and  gorged with a
   coronet composed  of crosses  patt‚e, and  a  chain  affixed
   thereto passing  between the  forelegs and reflexed over the
   back, all  Or; on  the sinister,  a lion gardant Or, regally
   crowned proper.
 Quarterly  1  and  4,  Tirloval;  2,  Loval  Prefecture  (F.S.
   Beretaur);  3,   Sirene's  Order   of  the  Silver  Unicorn.
   TIRLOVAL, Calahir (F.S. Beretaur), Arms of Office.

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 Quarterly 1  and 6, azure, a torse in annulet sable and argent
   conjoined to  four hawks'  bells Or; 2, azure, a fess Or; 3,
   gules, a  griffin segreant  and a  bordure engrailed  Or; 4,
   gules, on  a saltire  engrailed Or,  five torteaux,  a chief
   ermine; 5,  azure, three  cinquefoils Or.*  Complete arms of
   the JOSCELYNE family, 1650, NDNP.
 Quarterly 1,  England impaling  Scotland; 2, France Modern; 3,
   Ireland; 4,  Hannover.*   The British  royal arms as used by
   GEORGE I, continued by George II and George III until 1801.
 Quarterly 1, gules, a bend between six cross crosslets fitch‚e
   argent (Howard);  for  augmentation,  on  the  bend,  on  an
   escutcheon Or, fimbriated of the first, a demi-lion rampant,
   pierced thorugh  the mouth  by an  arrow,  within  a  double
   tressure fleury-counter-flory of the first (after Scotland);
   2, England, a label argent (Thomas of Brotherton); 3, Checky
   Or and  azure (Warrenne); 4, gules, a lion rampant Or, armed
   and langued  azure (Fitz-Alan).*   Miles  F. S. HOWARD, 17th
   and current  Duke of  Norfolk, Earl  of  Arundel,  and  Earl
   Marshal of England, NDNP.
 Quarterly 1,  sable, a  cross patt‚e gules, fimbriated argent;
   2, argent,  a fleur-de-lis  gules;  3,  argent,  a  crescent
   azure; 4, sable, a mullet of eight points Or.##  NYA.
 Quarterly 1,  Thomas of  Woodstock; 2,  Bohun of  Hereford; 3,
   Bohun of  Northampton; 4,  Stafford.*  Arms used by HUMPHREY
   STAFFORD, Earl  of Stafford  and Buckingham and Constable of
   England, after being appointed Captain of Calais in 1442; he
   was created Duke of Buckingham in 1444.  His mother Anne was
   the daughter  of Thomas  of Woodstock  and granddaughter  of
   Humphrey  de   Bohun  (II);   the  quarters   are  therefore
   marshalled in  order of  importance.   Crest:   A swan wings
   elevated argent  issuing out  of a  coronet composed of four
   large  strawberry   leaves  alternating   with  four   small
   strawberry leaves.   Supporters:    Two  heraldic  antelopes
   argent, armed, crined, and unguled Or.
 Quarterly  argent   and  azure,  two  estoiles  counterchanged
   (Elena); on a chief Or, a rose proper pink garbed and seeded
   proper.  FITZALAN, Chayna Elena (K. Astarra).  Lady's Crest:
   Out of  a baron's coronet, a dragon segreant Or supporting a
   rose as in the arms.
 Quarterly  argent  and  azure,  two  estoiles  counterchanged.
   ELENA, Finras  (K. Astarra).  Crest:  On a count's helm, out
   of a  count's coronet,  a dexter  cubit arm  in armor  azure
   clutching an estoile argent.
 Quarterly argent  and gules fretty Or, over all a bend sable.*
   DESPENCER, NKNP, the paternal arms of Thomas Despencer, Earl
   of Gloucester.  His daughter Isabella was the second wife of
   Richard Nevile, Earl of Warwick and Salisbury (1428-71).  On
   his seal of 1465, Nevile bore them grand-quartered in II and
   III, 2  and 3,  on  his  horse-trapper  behind  the  saddle,
   marshalled in  order of importance with Beauchamp, Newburgh,
   and Clare.
 Quarterly argent and gules fretty Or, over all on a bend sable
   three escallops  of the  first.*   SPENCER,  NKNP.    Second
   quarter of Sir Winston Spencer-Churchill, NKNP.
 Quarterly argent  and gules.*   EOULNEY, listed in the "Holles
   Ordinary" (1650's),  NKNP.   Also listed  as MASCY of Tatton
   and Rixton in the same book.
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 Quarterly argent  and Or,  a cross  gules, on a chief per pale
   azure and the third, a fleur-de-lis, a lion passant gardant,
   and a  harp, all  of the  second; impaling  argent gutt‚e de
   sang, three  unicorns' heads  erased sable, armed and crined
   Or.*   Combined arms  of the  1989 NORROY AND ULSTER KING OF
   ARMS of England, NDNP.
 Quarterly argent  and Or,  a cross  gules, on a chief per pale
   azure and the third, a fleur-de-lis, a lion passant gardant,
   and a  harp, all  of the  second.*   Arms of  Office of  the
   NORROY AND ULSTER KING OF ARMS of England, NDNP.
 Quarterly  argent   and  sable,   a   dragon's   head   erased
   counterchanged, charged upon the neck with an escallop Or.**
   Partial  example:     dragon's  head  erased  counterchanged
   charged with an escallop.  NYA.
 Quarterly argent  and vert,  a cross  between in chief two oak
   leaves, all counterchanged.  NYA.
 Quarterly azure  and argent, five bezants counterchanged, two,
   one, and  two.   EOL, Nazel  (K. Astarra).   Crest:    On  a
   baron's helm,  out of  a baron's  coronet, an heraldic tyger
   rampant  sable,  armed  and  langued  gules,  supporting  an
   escutcheon of the arms.
 Quarterly azure and ermine, a rose Or.#  NYA.
 Quarterly azure and Or, a fleur-de-lis gules.  NYA.
 Quarterly gules and azure, over all a cross patonce between in
   the first and fourth quarters a cinquefoil and in the second
   and third  quarters a  lion rampant  Or.   PICKERING  KENYON
   Solicitors, granted  1988-9, NKNP.  Crest:  Out of a coronet
   the finials composed of crosses patonce and cinquefoils Or a
   demi-Pegasus ermine winged and unguled Or.  Mantling:  Gules
   doubled Or.   Badge:   On  a pentagon  azure  fimbriated  Or
   ensigned by  a  coronet  the  finials  composed  of  crosses
   patonce and cinquefoils a lion rampant, both also Or.
 Quarterly gules  and Or,  in the  first quarter a fleur-de-lis
   argent.*  ASHMOLE, listed in the "Holles Ordinary" (1650's),
   NKNP.
 Quarterly gules  and Or, in the first quarter a mullet argent.
   OXBINE (sp?), listed by Matthew Paris (ca. 1244), NKNP.
 Quarterly gules and Or.*  DE VERE Earls of Oxford, first arms,
   listed in  the "Holles  Ordinary" (1650's), NKNP; related to
   Mandeville.   John de  Vere, 13th  Earl of  Oxford (d. March
   1513), used  a blue  boar badge  (Old French  ver = boar), a
   mullet (a  charge in  the first quarter of the later de Vere
   arms),  and  the  calygreyhound,  a  fantastic  beast  found
   nowhere  else   in  heraldry.    These  were  also  used  as
   supporters.  Other badges were an eagle with wings displayed
   and an angel's face (not a harpy), a cranket (the instrument
   used to  load a  crossbow), an ox crossing a ford (a play on
   the title),  and the Chair of Estate, the badge of office of
   the Lord  Great Chamberlain.   Badges  of the  15th  Century
   often became  supporters in  the 16th.  Edward de Vere, 17th
   Earl of  Oxford (1530-1604),  used the  blue  boar  for  his
   dexter supporter  and the  eagle with an angel's face on the
   sinister.
 Quarterly gules,  vert, azure,  and  tenn‚,  a  cross  argent.
   YESTARE, Hyarmendil  (K. Astarra).   Crest:   On  a  count's
   helm, out  of a  count's coronet,  a warhorse forcen‚ sable,
   caparisoned of the arms.
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 Quarterly indented  gules and  azure, a bend Or.*  Augustus DE
   NEUILL (sp?),  listed by  Matthew Paris  (ca.  1244),  NKNP;
   tincture appears azure but may be sable or argent.
 Quarterly Or  and azure, on a bend gules three cross crosslets
   of the  first.*   Listed in the "Military Roll of Arms" (ca.
   1480), NKNP.
 Quarterly Or and gules, a bend of the second fimbriated of the
   first.*   William DE  BELLO, listed  by Matthew  Paris  (ca.
   1244), NKNP.
 Quarterly Or  and gules,  a bend sable, a label of five points
   argent.*  Listed by Matthew Paris (ca. 1244) as the Count of
   LINCOLN, NDNP.
 Quarterly Or  and gules,  a bend sable.*  CLAVERING, listed in
   the "Holles Ordinary" (1650's); related to Mandeville.
 Quarterly Or  and gules,  a bordure potent.*  JON LE FITZ JON,
   listed in  the "Heralds'  Roll" (ca.  1280),  NKNP;  bordure
   tincture pattern uncertain, possibly compony counter compony
   argent and azure.
 Quarterly Or  and gules,  a label sable.*  ROCHFORD, listed in
   the "Holles Ordinary" (1650's), NKNP.
 Quarterly Or  and gules,  a wyvern wings elevated and addorsed
   vert.   Arms of  Dominion of  the Barony  of WYVERNHALL,  D.
   Nordelon, K. Allon.
 Quarterly  Or   and  gules,   four   lions   passant   gardant
   counterchanged.*   DAFYDD AP  LLYWELYN, son  of Llywelyn  ap
   Iorwerth,  Prince  of  North  Wales  (d.  1240),  and  Joan,
   illegitimate daughter of King John; NDNP.
 Quarterly Or  and gules,  four lions  rampant counterchanged.*
   OWAIN GLYNDWR, Prince of Wales (d. 1416); NDNP.
 Quarterly Or  and gules,  over all  a bend  vair.*  SACKVILLE,
   NKNP.   Richard Sackville, a contemporary of Peacham (1622),
   was Earl  of Dorset  and Baron  of Buckhurst;  his  ancestor
   Herbrann was  the lord  of Sackville in Normandy and crossed
   with the Conqueror.  (See HER-NOTES for the family's history
   as reported by Peacham.)
 Quarterly Or  and gules.*   Geoffrey  DE MANDEVILLE,  Earl  of
   Essex (d.  1144), NKNP.   Listed  as Wilt  DE  MANDUILLA  by
   Matthew Paris  (ca. 1244).   Variants were borne by the Say,
   Beauchamp of  Bedford,  Clavering,  Vere,  Lacy,  and  other
   families, all related to Geoffrey and his wife.
 Quarterly Or and purpure, a chief ermine.#  NYA.
 Quarterly Or and purpure, a cross counterchanged.  NYA.
 Quarterly Or  and sable,  four chessrooks counterchanged.  See
   OSTENGAEL.
 Quarterly purpure  and argent,  four  mullets  counterchanged.
   NYA.
 Quarterly purpure  and argent,  in dexter  chief a fasces Or.#
   NYA.
 Quarterly sable  and argent,  a cross  quarterly Or and azure,
   over all a crescent gules.##  NYA.
 Quarterly sable  and argent, a cross quarterly Or and sable.##
   NYA.
 Quarterly sable and argent, four fleurs-de-lis counterchanged.
   NYA.
 Quarterly sable and Or.  NYA.


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 Quarterly vert  and argent.*   GOBION,  Earl  of  Northampton,
   listed in  the "Holles  Ordinary" (1650's),  NKNP; tinctures
   uncertain.
 Quarterly vert  and sable,  a cross argent between four angles
   Or.#  NYA.
 Sable gutt‚e  d'eau, a  portcullis  Or.**    Partial  example:
   portcullis.  NYA.
 Sable gutt‚e de sang.##  NYA.
 Sable sem‚e-de-lis  Or, on  a fess  vert, an open book argent,
   bound and  tasseled of  the second.   LOMAREL, Nolarin (F.S.
   Beretaur).
 Sable, a  base concave  gules.   BLACK (LORD BANE) position in
   the Warlords I shield set.  NYA.
 Sable, a Bengal tigress rampant argent.  ADELA the Tigress (K.
   Murgenheim).
 Sable, a bull's face Or.  NYA.
 Sable, a chevron between three cinquefoils ermine, a canton of
   Ulster.*   WOODHOUSE, NKNP.   Borne in Peacham (1622) by Sir
   Philip Woodhouse,  Baronet, of  Kimberley, Co. Norfolk.  The
   family was  prominent in  the reign  of King John; Robert de
   Woodhouse was Chaplain and Treasurer to Edward III.
 Sable, a  chevron between  three fleurs-de-lis  argent.*  Arms
   attributed to  COLLWYN AP  TANGNO of Harlech, founder of the
   "Fifth Noble Tribe" of Wales (Ninth Century), NKNP.
 Sable, a cross and a saltire argent.#  NYA.
 Sable, a cross cottised argent.  NYA.
 Sable, a cross engrailed Or.*  Roberd DE UTTLAND (sp?), listed
   in the  "Heralds' Roll"  (ca. 1280),  NKNP;  cross  possibly
   argent.
 Sable, a  cross flory  argent.*  Richard ly (sp?) WARD, listed
   in the "Heralds' Roll" (ca. 1280), NKNP.
 Sable, a  cross gules.   BLACK (BLACK KNIGHTS) position in the
   Warlords II "Knight" shield set.  NYA.
 Sable, a  cross Or,  over all  on a  plate fimbriated  azure a
   cross patt‚e of the field.##  NYA.
 Sable, a decrescent Or.**  Partial example:  decrescent.  NYA.
 Sable, a fess between three crosses patt‚e argent.  NYA.
 Sable, a  fess between  two chevrons argent.*  SENSHALL (sp?),
   listed in the "Holles Ordinary" (1650's), NKNP.
 Sable, a  fess between  two chevrons  Or.*   GARBRIDGE,  NKNP.
   Tenth quarter  of William  Paston of  Paston, Norfolk, 1573.
   Listed as GERBERTE in the "Holles Ordinary" (1650's).
 Sable, a  fess wavy between two estoiles argent.*  Sir FRANCIS
   DRAKE, the favorite of Queen Elizabeth I who circumnavigated
   the world in 1577, NKNP.  He had previously used the arms of
   the Drakes  of Ashe  in Devon  (argent, a wyvern gules), but
   Sir  Bernard   Drake  of  Ashe  boxed  his  ears  at  court,
   justifiably claiming  that Sir  Francis had  no right to the
   arms.   Elizabeth promised  him new arms which would be "far
   more famous."
 Sable, a  fret Or.*   Sixth  quarter of  Anthony Maria, second
   Viscount Montagu, of Cowdray, Sussex; NKNP.
 Sable, a lion passant gardant argent, armed and langued gules,
   between three fleurs-de-lis Or.  NYA.
 Sable, a  lion rampant  argent, armed  and  langued  gules,  a
   canton of Saint George.*  CHURCHILL, paternal quarter of Sir
   Winston Spencer-Churchill, NDNP.
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 Sable, a  lion rampant  argent.*  CROMWELL, Harold (K. Allon),
   Private Arms.18
 Sable, a  lion rampant  Or, armed and langued gules, clutching
   the dexter  half of  a wagon wheel argent.*  Private Arms of
   the 1989 CLARENCEAUX KING OF ARMS of England, NKNP.
 Sable, a  lion rampant, tail knowed, Eastern crowned Or, armed
   and langued gules.#  NYA.
 Sable, a lion statant and a bordure, both argent.  An IDF unit
   badge displayed on a roundel, NKNP.
 Sable, a  lion's face Or jessant de lis argent, a bordure also
   argent sem‚e  of  torteaux.*    Robert  MORLEY,  granted  by
   William Hervey,  Clarenceaux, in  1559, NKNP.    Crest:    A
   talbot ermines  statant regardant, langued gules, gorged and
   belled Or.
 Sable, a Maltese cross argent.**  NYA.
 Sable, a mermaid affront‚e, double-tailed, holding one tail in
   each hand,  proper, crined  argent, crowned  with a  coronet
   composed of  four fleurs-de-lis  alternating with four small
   points Or.**   Partial  example:  mermaid affront‚e, double-
   tailed, holding  one tail in each hand, crowned with a crown
   of four fleurs-de-lis and four small points.  NYA.
 Sable, a mullet pierced argent.  NYA.
 Sable, a  mullet proper  gold.   BLACK (POLARIANS) position in
   the Warlords II "Star" shield set.  NYA.
 Sable, a pale ermine.  NYA.
 Sable, a saltire argent.  NYA.
 Sable, a  skull affront‚ argent.  BLACK (EVIL) position in the
   Warlords II "Default" shield set.  NYA.
 Sable, a stag trippant argent armed Or.*  Actual or attributed
   arms of HEDD MOLWYNOG of Denbighshire, founder of the "Ninth
   Noble Tribe" of Wales (late Twelfth Century), NKNP.
 Sable, a  sword erect  argent.*   Quarter  of  Office  of  the
   CHAMPION OF ENGLAND, held by the Dymoke family, NDNP.
 Sable, a  sword erect  proper (white  blade, gold crossbar and
   pommel, red  wrap).*   Phillip MARMYUN  (Marmion), listed in
   the "Heralds' Roll" (ca. 1280), NKNP.
 Sable, a  tower between  five estoiles Or.  VALEL, Valanna (K.
   Paragon).
 Sable, a warship in full sail argent.  See WESTERN EMPIRE.
 Sable, a  watering can  and a  garden rake  argent.*  BARON DE
   BELIARD, Director  and Steward  of the  Gardens, Waters  and
   Forests of the Royal Palaces (K. Haiti), NDNP:  Crest:  Upon
   a barred  helm, a hat sable trimmed Or, with a cockade gules
   and  two   ostrich  feathers   argent.    Supporters:    Two
   chameleons vert.  Motto:  "Utile en plus d'un genre."
 Sable, an  estoile argent between three unicorn's horns erased
   point upwards bendwise Or.  MENELDUR, Yavanion (K. Astarra).
   Crest:   On a  prince's helm, out of a coronet composed of a
   band Or and eight estoiles argent, a griffin segreant proper
   clutching in its dexter claw a unicorn's horn erased in bend
   sinister Or.  Supporters:  On the dexter, a griffin segreant
   proper, gorged  with  a  celestial  crown  of  estoiles  and
   charged with  three unicorn's  horns in  fess bendwise point
   upwards Or;  on  the  sinister,  a  unicorn  argent,  armed,
 ____________________
 18.  Also called Cromwell in Kingmaker.  Listed as DE FLANDERS
      (sp?) by Matthew Paris (ca. 1244).
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   crined, unguled,  and  gorged  with  a  celestial  crown  of
   estoiles and therefrom a chain reflexed over the back Or.
 Sable, an estoile argent.  See ASTARRA.
 Sable, four billets Or, three and one.#  NYA.
 Sable, in  chief two lap harps and in base a trumpet palewise,
   mouthpiece upwards, all Or.#  NYA.
 Sable, on  a bend  argent between three herring naiant proper,
   as many bezants fimbriated of the field.##19  NYA.
 Sable, on  a bend  cottised also sable fimbriated argent three
   lions passant  Or, a  crescent Or  for difference.*   MARIA,
   paternal quarter  of Anthony Maria, second Viscount Montagu,
   of  Cowdray,   Sussex;  NKNP.    Crest  (over  the  complete
   achievement of  16 quarters):    An  eagle  displayed  vert,
   beaked and  membered gules.   Supporters:    Two  wild  cats
   argent, gorged  and a  chain reflexed therefrom Or.  Type of
   cat uncertain.  Motto:  "Veritate Duce."
 Sable, on  a bend  cottised Or,  three mullets  of six  points
   azure.  NYA.
 Sable, on  a bend  Or between two horses' heads erased argent,
   three fleurs-de-lis of the field.*  SAMUEL PEPYS, the famous
   diarist, NKNP.
 Sable, on  a chevron  Or between  three carding  tools argent,
   three mullets  pierced of  the field.*  THE BOWYERS COMPANY,
   NKNP; type of tool uncertain.  Torse:  Or and azure.  Crest:
   Three  bows   gules  in   bend,  pale,   and  bend-sinister.
   Mantling:   Sable doubled ermine.  Motto:  "Crecy, Poitiers,
   Agincourt."
 Sable, on a fess Or between three plates as many fleurs-de-lis
   of the  first, on a chief argent a lion passant azure, armed
   and langued gules.**  NYA.
 Sable, on a fess Or, a scaly lizard statant vert.  NYA.
 Sable, on a pale argent, three lions' faces proper.#  NYA.
 Sable, on a saltire Or five martlets of the first.  NYA.
 Sable, on  the honor  point a  pair  of  glowing  eye  sockets
   composed of  drops placed  fesswise, points  upwards  gules.
   BLACK (DARKNESS)  position  in  the  Warlords  II  "Element"
   shield set.  NYA.
 Sable, six  faceted diamonds  proper.   GONDELMIR, Targond (K.
   Allon).
 Sable, three bezants, one and two, the one in chief aligned in
   pale with  the dexter  of the two in base.  BLACK (EBONITES)
   position in the Warlords II "Space" shield set.  NYA.
 Sable, three  ducal coronets  in pale between two arrows erect
   all Or.**   Partial  example:   three ducal  (?) coronets in
   pale.  NYA.
 Sable, three  garbs argent.*   HIDWLEDE  (sp?), listed  in the
   "Heralds' Roll" (ca. 1280), NKNP.
 Sable,  three  harts'  heads  caboshed  argent,  attired  Or.*
   CAVENDISH, NKNP.   William,  Earl of  Devonshire  and  Baron
   Cavendish of  Hardwick (Derbyshire),  and his nephew William
   Cavendish, K.B., Viscount Mansfield and Baron Ogle, were the
   contemporaries  of   Peacham  (1622).     William,  Earl  of
   Devonshire,  was   the  son  of  Sir  William  Cavendish  of
   Chattesworth in  Derbyshire, Treasurer  of  the  Chamber  to
 ____________________
 19.  In James' original, the fish were colored cyan and looked
      somewhat like goldfish.
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   Henry VIII,  Edward VI,  and Mary  I, by his wife Elizabeth,
   daughter  of  John  Hardwick,  esquire  of  Hardwick.    The
   family's original  surname was  Gernon; Cavendish  is a town
   and manor  in Suffolk.   Thomas  Cavendish was  the third to
   circumnavigate the globe.
 Sable, three  ostrich-feather quill-pens palewise argent, each
   surmounted on  the nib by an escroll also argent bearing the
   motto "Ich  Diene" in Gothic letters of the field.*  "Shield
   for Peace"  (i.e. tournaments)  of the BLACK PRINCE, Edward,
   Prince of Wales, son of Edward III of England, NKNP.
 Sable, three  roses argent.*   Arms  attributed to  Cunedag or
   CUNEDDA, the  most famous  founding  father  of  Wales,  who
   became King  of Gwynedd  (Anglesey and north Wales) in about
   A.D. 400,  NKNP.   A  large  number  of  Welsh  and  English
   families claim descent from him.
 Sable, three  swords in  fess  erect  Or.    TARANGEL,  Arthur
   (A.U.).
 Sable, two  estoiles in fess argent between in chief a chevron
   inverted and in base a chevron, both Or.#  NYA.
 Sable, two  lions combatant Or.*  Arms attributed to HECTOR OF
   TROY, one  of  the  three  pagans  counted  among  the  Nine
   Worthies  of  the  World;  the  arms  undoubtedly  refer  to
   Hector's fatal duel with Achilles.  NDNP.
 Sable, two  swords crossed in saltire proper.  BLACK (HIGHLAND
   SCOTS) position in the Warlords II "Conq" shield set.  NYA.
 Saint George  impaling the  British Royal  Arms.*  Arms of the
   British monarch as SOVEREIGN OF THE GARTER, NDNP.
 Saint George,  in the first quarter an oval escutcheon charged
   with  France   Modern  and   England  quarterly   within   a
   compartment of  scrollwork,  the  whole  imperially  crowned
   proper.*   Second Corporate Arms awarded to the Governor and
   Company of  Merchants of London trading into the East Indies
   (EAST INDIA  COMPANY) on October 7, 1698, after being merged
   with their  chief competitor  by an act of Parliament, NDNP.
   Crest (unchanged):   A sphere or globe celestial between two
   standards of  Saint George.   Supporters:  Two lions gardant
   gold, each holding a banner of Saint George.
 Saint George,  on a  chief azure,  the Crown  and Garter and a
   fleur-de-lis, all  Or; impaling  argent, a  chevron  between
   three bulls  passant gardant,  all gules.*  Combined arms of
   the 1989 GARTER KING OF ARMS of England, NDNP.
 Saint George,  on a  chief azure,  the Crown  and Garter and a
   fleur-de-lis, all Or.*  Arms of Office of the GARTER KING OF
   ARMS of England, NDNP.
 Saint George,  on a  chief gules,  a lion passant gardant Or.*
   Arms of  Office of  the CLARENCEAUX KING OF ARMS of England,
   NDNP.
 Saint George,  on a  chief gules,  a lion  passant gardant Or;
   impaling sable,  a lion rampant Or, armed and langued gules,
   clutching  the   dexter  half  of  a  wagon  wheel  argent.*
   Conbined arms  of the  1989  CLARENCEAUX  KING  OF  ARMS  of
   England, NDNP.
 Sangine, two  arrows crossed  in saltire  points downwards Or.
   NYA.
 SAXONY:   Gules, a horse courant argent.*  Arms of Dominion of
   the German  province, brought into the British royal arms by
   George I as part of the arms of Hannover, NDNP.
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 SCOTLAND:  Or, a lion rampant within a double tressure fleury-
   counter-flory gules  (armed and langued azure).*  Royal Arms
   of Dominion, NDNP.  Since James VI of Scotland inherited the
   English throne,  they have  been borne  quartered in various
   ways  with   the  arms  of  England,  France,  Ireland,  and
   Hannover.   The  current  British  royal  arms  as  used  in
   Scotland are  quarterly 1  and 4,  Scotland; 2,  England; 3,
   Ireland.  NDNP.  Note:  "Armed and langued azure" is usually
   omitted from the blazon.
 Tenn‚, a  cross sable.   ORANGE (GOLD KNIGHTS) position in the
   Warlords II "Knight" shield set.  NYA.
 Tenn‚, a mascle argent.#  NYA.
 Tenn‚, a  mullet proper  gold.   ORANGE (DUBHAINS) position in
   the Warlords II "Star" shield set.  NYA.
 Tenn‚, a pall Or and two chevrons counterchanged.#  NYA.
 Tenn‚, a  rose argent, barbed and seeded vert, in base an open
   book of the second.  An IDF unit badge, NKNP.
 Tenn‚, a sinister hand erect, open, and couped at at the wrist
   gules, fimbriated  argent.   ORANGE (ULSTER) position in the
   Warlords II "Conq" shield set.  NKNP.
 Tenn‚, a  sledge hammer  erect sable.   ORANGE  (GRAY DWARVES)
   position in the Warlords I shield set.  NYA.
 Tenn‚, an  eagle displayed sable, double-headed, winged gules,
   fimbriated  argent.20    ORANGE  (RUSSIA)  position  in  the
   Warlords II "Europa" shield set.  NYA.
 Tenn‚, on  a pale  and a  saltire argent  between two bezants,
   three pommes in pale.#  NYA.
 Tenn‚, the  flag of  Mexico proper.   ORANGE (MEXICAN RAIDERS)
   position in the Warlords II "Am" shield set.  NDNP.
 Tenn‚, three  annulets Or.   ORANGE  (DWARF) position  in  the
   Warlords II "Default" shield set.  NYA.
 The dexter  half  of  a  Tudor  rose  proper  impaled  with  a
   semicircle azure  therein a  sheaf of  arrows Or,  the whole
   rayonnant and ensigned with the royal crown proper.*  One of
   the badges of MARY I, one tincture uncertain, NDNP.
 The Holy  Roman Empire  dimidiating  France  Ancient.*    Arms
   attributed to  Charlemagne,  one  of  the  three  Christians
   counted  among   the  Nine   Worthies  of   the  World;  the
   dimidiation is sometimes reversed; NDNP.
 The sun  in his splendor Or.*  One of the badges of RICHARD II
   of England, NDNP.
 The sun's  rays descending  from clouds  proper.*   One of the
   badges of EDWARD III of England, NDNP.
 Three ostrich feathers argent enfiled by a coronet composed of
   four crosses  patt‚e alternating with four fleurs-de-lis, on
   an escroll  the motto "Ich Dien."*  The badge of the HEIR TO
   THE ENGLISH  CROWN, used  since the time of Edward the Black
   Prince and distinct from his badge as Prince of Wales, NDNP.
 Tierced per  fess argent,  gules, and azure.*  The flag of the
   RUSSIAN REPUBLIC, NDNP.
 Tierced per fess azure, Or, and gules.#  NYA.
 Tierced per  fess gules,  argent, and  vert.*    The  flag  of
   HUNGARY, NDNP.
 Tierced per fess Or, vert, and gules.*  The flag of LITHUANIA,
   NDNP.
 ____________________
 20.  In the Warlords II original, the eagle is not fimbriated.
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 Tierced per pairlie 1, Brunswick; 2, Luneburg; 3, Saxony; over
   all, on  an escutcheon  of  pretence  gules,  the  crown  of
   Charlemagne Or.*  See HANNOVER.
 Tierced per  pairlie azure,  gules, and  sable, three lioncels
   argent.#  NYA.
 Tierced per  pale azure,  argent, and gules.*  The flag of the
   FRENCH REPUBLIC,  NDNP.  Used for the WHITE (QUEBEC), YELLOW
   (FRANCE), and  BLUE (FRANCE)  positions in  the Warlords  II
   "Am," "Conq," and "Europa" shield sets, respectively.
 Tierced per pale azure, Or, and gules.#  NYA.
 Tierced per pale gules, argent, and azure.  [Flag?]  NYA.
 Tierced per pale gules, Or, and azure.  [Romanian flag?]  NYA.
 Tierced per  pale vert,  argent, and  gules, an  eagle preying
   standing  upon   a  saguaro   cactus  couped,   clutching  a
   rattlesnake in  its beak,  all proper.*  The flag of MEXICO,
   NDNP.
 Tierced per  pale vert, argent, and gules, on the fess point a
   mound Or.*   The  flag of  ITALY, circa  1914.  Used for the
   YELLOW (ITALY)  position in  the Warlords II "Europa" shield
   set.  NDNP.
 Tierced per  pale vert, argent, and gules, on the fess point a
   fasces Or.*   The  flag of  ITALY during the Fascist period,
   1922-1945; NDNP.
 Tierced per  pale vert, argent, and gules.*  The flag of ITALY
   since 1945, NDNP.
 Tierced per  pale vert,  argent, and  tenn‚.*  The flag of the
   Republic of  IRELAND, NDNP.   Used  for the  GREEN (IRELAND)
   position in the Warlords II "Conq" shield set.
 Tierced per  pall  sable,  azure,  and  gules,  a  pall  vert,
   fimbriated in  chief Or  and on both flanks argent.  The new
   flag of SOUTH AFRICA, transposed from dexter to chief, NDNP.
 Two  feathers   crossed  in   saltire,  the   sinister  argent
   surmounted of the dexter Or.*  The badge of HENRY VI, NDNP.
 ULSTER:   Argent, a  sinister hand  erect, open, and couped at
   the wrist gules.*  Provincial Arms of Dominion, also used as
   the badge of the Baronets of Ulster; NDNP.
 Vair, a bezant.  NYA.
 Vair, a  cross Or,  over all  two spears  crossed  in  saltire
   points upwards gules.#  NYA.
 Vair, a  fess gules.*  Willem MARMYUN (Marmion), listed in the
   "Heralds' Roll" (ca. 1280), NKNP.
 Vair, on a fess gules, two crosses patt‚e Or.  NYA.
 Vair.*   Jon de Beuchamp or BEAUCHAMP, listed in the "Heralds'
   Roll" (ca. 1280), NKNP.
 Vairy Or  and gules.  DE FERRND (sp?), listed by Matthew Paris
   (ca. 1244), NKNP.
 Vert fleury argent, a mullet of eight points Or.  NYA.
 Vert, a  crescent horns  pointing to sinister chief Or.  GREEN
   (OTTOMANS) position  in the Warlords II "Europa" shield set.
   NYA.
 Vert, a cross argent, in the first quarter the Virgin standing
   and holding  the Child all Or.*  The primary arms of the two
   commonly attributed  to "King"  ARTHUR,  one  of  the  three
   Christians counted among the Nine Worthies of the World; the
   second is  gules, three  crowns in  pale Or,  and these  two
   coats were sometimes borne quartered; NDNP.

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 Vert, a  cross engrailed argent between four fleurs-de-lis Or.
   NYA.
 Vert, a  cross flory  Or.*   Arms attributed  to BRAINT HIR of
   Denbighshire, founder  of the  "Tenth Noble  Tribe" of Wales
   (Seventh Century), NKNP.
 Vert, a  cross Or.  GREEN position in the Warlords II "Knight"
   shield set.  NYA.
 Vert, a  diamond faceted  point downwards argent.  MIR, Valfin
   (K. Astarra).   Crest:   On  a viscount's  helm,  out  of  a
   viscount's coronet,  an eagle  rising Or,  charged upon  the
   breast with an escutcheon of the arms.
 Vert, a fess and a saltire argent, over all a sword erect Or.#
   NYA.
 Vert, a  fleur-de-lis argent.   GREEN  (ELF) position  in  the
   Warlords II "Default" shield set.  NYA.
 Vert, a  mullet proper silver.  GREEN (CASTORIANS) position in
   the Warlords II "Star" shield set.  NYA.
 Vert, a pale between two escallops argent.#  NYA.
 Vert, a  pall Or surmounted by another invected ermine between
   three crosses moline of the second.#  NYA.
 Vert, a  pegasus  saliant  wings  elevated  and  addorsed  Or.
   ANGANEL, Feangil (F.S. Beretaur).
 Vert, a roundel figured in happiness Or.#  NYA.
 Vert, a saltire argent.  GREEN (Caribbean FREE STATE) position
   in the Warlords II "Am" shield set.  NYA.
 Vert, a  sheaf of arrows Or, on a chief ermine, two fleurs-de-
   lis gules.  GOLDEN ARROW BATTALION of Loval Prefecture, F.S.
   Beretaur, Corporate Arms.
 Vert, a  sword argent in bend, the point upwards, hanging from
   the guard  a key  Or, the  escutcheon surmounted by a barred
   helm affront‚  also Or.*  Mar‚chal de Camp PIERRE TOUSSAINT,
   Duc de  la Marmelade  (K.  Haiti),  NDNP;  Marmelade  was  a
   township in Haiti.  Supporters:  Two hyenas proper, collared
   gules with  coronets vert.  Motto:  "Je na la remets qua mon
   Roi."
 Vert, a  sword argent,  the point upwards, and a quill pen Or,
   the nib  downwards, in saltire, the escutcheon surmounted by
   a barred  helm affront‚  also Or.*   Mar‚chal de Camp JULIEN
   PREVOST, Comte  de  Limonade,  Secretary  of  the  King  (K.
   Haiti), NDNP.   Supporters:  Two greyhounds argent, collared
   Or the buckles gules.  Motto:  "Amour et fidelit‚."
 Vert, a  sword erect  between two  suns in  their splendor Or.
   NYA.
 Vert, a  tank affront‚  sable, fimbriated  argent,  leaving  a
   trail of  track  marks  which  curves  toward  the  sinister
   horizon compony of the second and third.  An IDF unit badge,
   NDNP.
 Vert, a  tree issuant  from the  base proper, fimbriated Or.21
   GREEN (WOOD)  position in  the Warlords  II "Element" shield
   set.  NYA.
 Vert, a trident Or.  GOLDTYNE, James (K. Allon).
 Vert, a wyvern close contourn‚ argent.**  NYA.
 Vert, an avellane cross of acorns Or.#  NYA.
 Vert, an  oak tree couped at the base sable.  GREEN (ELVALLIE)
   position in the Warlords I shield set.  NYA.
 ____________________
 21.  In the Warlords II original, the tree is not fimbriated.
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Encyclopedia of Novi        Heraldry             January 29, 1997


 Vert, on  a bend  argent three  roundels figured  in happiness
   gules.#  NYA.
 Vert, on  a cross between four mullets of six points argent, a
   fleur-de-lis sable.  NYA.
 Vert, the  sun in  his splendor  between three garbs, all Or.#
   NYA.
 Vert, three escutcheons ermine.#  NYA.
 Vert, three fleurs-de-lis argent.  See BERETAUR.
 Vert, three  telperion trees  uprooted proper  (argent).   MAC
   EOCHAID, Conan (W.E.).
 Vert, two  diamonds faceted  point  downwards  argent.    MIR,
   Thuvir (K.  Astarra).   Crest:   On a baron's helm, out of a
   baron's coronet,  an eagle  close argent,  supporting in its
   dexter talon an escutcheon of the arms.
 Vert, two  fleurs-de-lis in  chief and  in base  a lily of the
   field slipped  argent.*   LILLYWHITES  LTD.,  granted  1992,
   NDNP.   Crest:   A mount  vert thereon  a lily  of the field
   argent seeded  slipped and leaved proper between two fleurs-
   de-lis  also   argent.     Mantling:     Gules  doubled  Or.
   Supporters:   Upon a  grassy compartment  growing  therefrom
   lilies of  the valley on the dexter side a male figure being
   a representation  of William  Lillywhite as  a bowler and on
   the sinister  side a  male figure  being a representation of
   James Lillywhite  as a batsman both habited as cricketers of
   the mid-19th  Century each  in  his  own  fashion  and  both
   proper.     Badge:    Within  an  annulet  fleury  a  figure
   representing Eros all argent.
 WESTERN EMPIRE:    Sable,  a  warship  in  full  sail  argent.
   Imperial Arms of Dominion.
 



























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   PART II:  ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF NOVITE ARMIGERS BY NAME
                                
 ADELA the  Tigress (K.  Murgenheim).   Arms:   Sable, a Bengal
   tigress rampant argent.
 AFTON, Samuel  (K. Coryland).  Arms:  Barry wavy of six argent
   and azure, a trident in bend sinister sable, surmounted by a
   halberd gules in bend.
 ALLON, Kingdom  of.   Arms of Dominion:  Gules, a lion rampant
   argent.   Adopted from  the private  arms of Richard MOWBRAY
   (Elaine, q.v.).
 ANGANEL, Feangil  (F.S. Beretaur).   Arms:   Vert,  a  pegasus
   saliant wings elevated and addorsed Or.
 ANORDIL, Firshel (K. Astarra).  Arms:  Per fess embattled bleu
   de ceil and sable, in chief the sun in his splendor.  Crest:
   On a  baron's helm,  out of  a  baron's  coronet,  an  eagle
   displayed sable,  armed Or,  charged on  the breast with the
   sun in his splendor.
 AQUILAREN, Trajan  (K. Rona).    Argent,  an  eagle  displayed
   sable.  Line extinct?
 ASTARRA, Kingdom  of.   Arms of  Dominion:   Sable, an estoile
   argent.   Adopted from  the private  arms of  the  House  of
   MENELDUR (Valacarion II, q.v.).
 BERETAUR, Forest  See of.   Arms  of Dominion:    Vert,  three
   fleurs-de-lis argent.
   LOVAL PREFECTURE.  Arms of Dominion:  Ermine, two fleurs-de-
      lis in fess gules.
      GOLDEN ARROW  BATTALION.   Corporate Arms:  Vert, a sheaf
        of arrows  Or, on  a chief  ermine,  two  fleurs-de-lis
        gules.
 CARANARDAN, Archel  (W.E.).   Arms:  Argent, five maple leaves
   vert.
   Lochel.  Arms:  Caranardan, a label vert for difference.
   Moranel:   Arms:   Caranardan, a  label vert charged with as
      many crescents argent for difference.
   Turanel.  Arms:  Caranardan, a label of five points vert for
      difference.
 CROMWELL, Harold  (K. Allon).   Private  Arms:   Sable, a lion
   rampant argent.*   Arms  of Pretence:   Quarterly  1 and  4,
   Allon (Mowbray); 2 and 3, Cromwell.
 DHUUL, Quitur  (K. Astarra).   Arms:  Gyronny tenn‚ and sable.
   Crest:   On a  baron's helm,  out of  a baron's  coronet,  a
   dexter arm  embowed in armor tenn‚ holding a javelin in bend
   sinister point downwards sable.
 EILOMA, Chieera  (K. Coryland).   Arms:    Azure,  a  harp  Or
   between eight  estoiles in  bordure argent.   Lady's  Crest:
   Out of  a baron's  coronet,  a  dragon  wings  elevated  and
   addorsed azure playing a harp Or.
 ELENA, Finras  (K. Astarra).   Arms:    Quarterly  argent  and
   azure, two  estoiles counterchanged.   Crest:   On a count's
   helm, out  of a count's coronet, a dexter cubit arm in armor
   azure clutching  an estoile  argent.  (See also Chayna Elena
   FITZALAN.)
 EOL, Nazel  (K. Astarra).   Arms:  Quarterly azure and argent,
   five bezants  counterchanged, two, one, and two.  Crest:  On
   a baron's  helm, out of a baron's coronet, an heraldic tyger
   rampant  sable,  armed  and  langued  gules,  supporting  an
   escutcheon of the arms.
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 FALACAR, Durmegil  (K. Astarra).   Arms:  Per bend sinister Or
   and azure, in dexter chief a cross patt‚e sable.  Crest:  On
   a baron's  helm, out  of a  baron's coronet,  a lion saliant
   azure, armed  and langued  Or, holding  in the  fore paws  a
   sword erect  sable, bladed Or sem‚e of crosses patt‚e of the
   third.
 FITZALAN, Chayna  Elena (K. Astarra).  Arms:  Quarterly argent
   and azure,  two estoiles  counterchanged (Elena); on a chief
   Or, a  rose proper  pink garbed  and seeded  proper.  Lady's
   Crest:   Out of  a baron's  coronet, a  dragon  segreant  Or
   supporting a rose as in the arms.  (See also Finras ELENA.)
 FYLOR, Fean  (K. Astarra).   Arms:   Ocher,  three mullets Or.
   Crest:   On a  count's helm,  out of  a count's  coronet,  a
   hippogriff proper, charged upon the breast with a mullet Or.
   (See also Telcontarion FYLOR.)
 FYLOR, Telcontarion  (K.  Astarra).    Arms:    Argent,  three
   mullets sable.   Crest:  On a baron's helm, out of a baron's
   coronet, a  hippogriff  argent,  langued  gules,  armed  and
   winged sable.  (See also Fean FYLOR.)
 GOLDTYNE, James (K. Allon).  Arms:  Vert, a trident Or.
 GONDELMIR, Targond  (K. Allon).   Arms:   Sable,  six  faceted
   diamonds proper.
 GURINGAL, Miron  (F.S. Beretaur).   Arms:   Or fleury sable, a
   fusil vert.**
 LINDARRE (House),  Lindarre (W.E.).   Arms:  Bleu de ceil, the
   sun Or charged with a falcon preying sable.
 LINDUIN, Lithare  (K. Allon).   Arms:   Or,  on a  pale azure,
   three scrolls fesswise of the first.
   Lalaithal.  Arms:  Linduin, a mullet argent for difference.
   Rochandil.     Arms:     Linduin,  a   crescent  argent  for
      difference.
   Vallaure.  Arms:  Linduin, a label argent for difference.
 LOMAREL, Nolarin  (F.S. Beretaur).   Arms:  Sable sem‚e-de-lis
   Or, on  a fess vert, an open book argent, bound and tasseled
   of the second.
 MAC EOCHAID, Conan (W.E.).  Arms:  Vert, three telperion trees
   uprooted proper (argent).
 MARDOL, Ulmar  (K. Astarra).   Arms:   Argent,  a bend  doubly
   cottised  sable;  for  augmentation,  a  chief  of  Astarra,
   fimbriated of the first.  Crest:  On a duke's helm, out of a
   duke's coronet, a unicorn saliant argent, armed, crined, and
   unguled sable,  langued gules.   Supporters:   Two  unicorns
   saliant as in the crest.
 MENELDUR, Valacarion II (K. Astarra).  Private Arms, Meneldur,
   and Arms of Dominion, Kingdom of Astarra:  Sable, an estoile
   argent.   Crest:   The Celestial  Crown of  Astarra  proper,
   thereupon a  griffin segreant proper clutching in its dexter
   claw an  estoile argent.   Supporters:   On  the  dexter,  a
   griffin segreant  proper, gorged  with a  celestial crown of
   estoiles Or;  on the  sinister,  a  unicorn  argent,  armed,
   crined, unguled,  and  gorged  with  a  celestial  crown  of
   estoiles and therefrom a chain reflexed over the back Or.
   Durafin.   Arms:   Astarra, a  bordure Or.   Crest:    On  a
      prince's helm, out of a coronet composed of a band Or and
      eight estoiles  argent, a  griffin segreant argent, armed
      and winged  sable.  Supporters:  On the dexter, a griffin
      as in  the  crest,  gorged  with  a  celestial  crown  of
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      estoiles Or;  on the  sinister, a  unicorn argent, armed,
      crined, unguled,  and gorged  with a  celestial crown  of
      estoiles and therefrom a chain reflexed over the back Or.
   Vanir.   Arms:   Astarra, a label Or for difference.  Crest:
      On a  prince's helm,  out of a coronet composed of a band
      Or and  eight estoiles  argent, a griffin segreant proper
      clutching in  its dexter  claw an  estoile of  the first,
      gorged with  a label  Or for difference.  Supporters:  On
      the dexter,  a griffin  segreant proper,  gorged with  an
      astral crown  of estoiles  Or; on the sinister, a unicorn
      argent, armed, crined, unguled, and gorged with an astral
      crown of estoiles and therefrom a chain reflexed over the
      back Or.
 MENELDUR, Yavanion  (K. Astarra).   Arms:   Sable,  an estoile
   argent between  three unicorn's  horns erased  point upwards
   bendwise Or.   Crest:   On a prince's helm, out of a coronet
   composed of  a band  Or and eight estoiles argent, a griffin
   segreant proper  clutching in  its dexter  claw a  unicorn's
   horn erased  in bend  sinister Or.    Supporters:    On  the
   dexter, a  griffin segreant  proper, gorged with a celestial
   crown of  estoiles and charged with three unicorn's horns in
   fess bendwise  point upwards  Or; on the sinister, a unicorn
   argent, armed,  crined, unguled, and gorged with a celestial
   crown of  estoiles and  therefrom a  chain reflexed over the
   back Or.  (Cadet of Valacarion II MENELDUR.)
 MIR, Thuvir  (K. Astarra).   Arms:  Vert, two diamonds faceted
   point downwards argent.  Crest:  On a baron's helm, out of a
   baron's coronet,  an eagle  close argent,  supporting in its
   dexter talon  an escutcheon  of the  arms.  (See also Valfin
   MIR.)
 MIR, Valfin  (K. Astarra).   Arms:   Vert,  a diamond  faceted
   point downwards  argent.   Crest:  On a viscount's helm, out
   of a  viscount's coronet,  an eagle  rising Or, charged upon
   the breast with an escutcheon of the arms.  (See also Thuvir
   MIR.)
 MOWBRAY, Elaine  (K. Allon).   Private Arms, Mowbray, and Arms
   of Dominion,  Kingdom of  Allon:    Gules,  a  lion  rampant
   argent.*
 NARO, Colot  (K. Astarra).   Arms:  Argent, a roundel inflamed
   proper.   Crest:   On a  count's  helm,  out  of  a  count's
   coronet, a phoenix argent in flames proper.
 NICHOLS, Thomas  (K. Allon).  Arms:  Ermine, six laurel crowns
   vert.
 O'RIVER, Thomas  (W.E. and  K. Allon).   Arms:  Argent, a fess
   sable between four fountains.
 OSTENGAEL, Kingdom  of.   Arms of  Dominion:  Quarterly Or and
   sable, four chessrooks counterchanged.
 PARAGON, Kingdom  of:   Arms of  Dominion:  Or, a lion passant
   gardant azure,  armed and  langued gules, above a trident of
   the second fesswise, points to dexter.
   LORD ADMIRAL.  Arms of Office:  Gules, a trident between two
      estoiles of twelve points Or.
   LORD  JUSTICIAR.     Arms  of  Office:    Gules,  a  trident
      surmounted by balances Or.
   ORDER OF  JUSTICE.   Corporate Arms:   Quarterly  1  and  4,
      Paragon; 2 and 3, the Lord Justiciar of Paragon.

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   ORDER OF  THE TRIDENT.   Corporate Arms:  Quarterly 1 and 4,
      Paragon; 2 and 3, the Lord Admiral of Paragon.
 QUILLAR, Vandir (K. Astarra).  Arms:  Argent gutt‚e de sang, a
   fleur-de-lis gules.  [Uncertain.]  (See also Yave QUILLAR.)
 QUILLAR, Yave  (K. Astarra).   Arms:  Argent gutt‚e de sang, a
   fleur-de-lis  and   a   bordure   engrailed,   both   gules.
   [Uncertain.]  (See also Vandir QUILLAR.)
 RAVENSCROFT, Ian  (R. Alvaron).    Arms:  Gules, on a pale Or,
   three ravens  close sable,  a bordure also sable.  (Cadet of
   Talamin RAVENSCROFT.)
 RAVENSCROFT, Talamin  (R. Alvaron).   Arms:   Gules, on a pale
   Or, three ravens close sable.
   Gwalchmai (R.  Alvaron, K.  Allon).   Arms:   Ravenscroft, a
      crescent gules for difference.
   Robardin.     Arms:     Ravenscroft,  a   label  argent  for
      difference.
 RON, Aldar  (W.E., K.  Allon).   Arms:   Or, a dragon segreant
   wings elevated and addorsed azure, armed and langued gules.
 SELENE (K.  Paragon).   Arms:   Argent, an upper skull adorned
   with spikes, a bordure, all sable.
 SHULA, Sandale (K. Astarra).  Arms:  Azure, a pall, in chief a
   fleur-de-lis, both  Or.   Crest:  On a duke's helm, out of a
   duke's coronet,  a dexter  cubit arm  with fist  clenched in
   armor Or.   Supporters:  Two warhorses rampant argent, chain
   barded Or,  with knights  mounted, mailed  azure, the dexter
   with a  sword in  the dexter  hand and  the sinister  with a
   scroll in the sinister hand, both proper.
 SIRENE'S  ORDER  OF  THE  SILVER  UNICORN.    Corporate  Arms:
   Argent, on  a pile  sable, a  unicorn rampant  of the first,
   armed, langued, crined, and unguled Or.
 TALON, Randol  (W.E., K.  Allon).   Arms:   Ermine,  a  falcon
   preying proper.
 TARANGEL, Arthur  (A.U.).   Arms:  Sable, three swords in fess
   erect Or.
 TIRAN, Vanmegil  (F.S. Beretaur).   Arms:   Quarterly 1 and 4,
   argent, a falcon preying proper; 2 and 3, vert.
 TIRLOVAL, Anganir  (F.S. Beretaur).   Arms:  Ermine, on a bend
   gules, two fleurs-de-lis Or.  (Cadet of Calahir TIRLOVAL.)
 TIRLOVAL, Calahir  (F.S. Beretaur).  Private Arms:  Ermine, on
   a fess  gules,  two  fleurs-de-lis  Or.    Arms  of  Office:
   Quarterly  1  and  4,  Tirloval;  2,  Loval  Prefecture;  3,
   Sirene's Order of the Silver Unicorn.
   Angval.  Arms:  Tirloval, a label azure for difference.
   Calandur.  Arms:  Tirloval, a label of five points azure for
      difference.
   Lorminal.   Private Arms:   Tirloval,  a bordure  sable  for
      difference.   Arms of  Office:   Impaled on  the  dexter,
      Tirloval,  a   bordure  sable   for  difference;  on  the
      sinister, Sirene's Order of the Silver Unicorn.
 TRALOVIL, Cirgil  (K. Astarra).   Arms:   Gules, a cross flory
   Or.   Crest:   On a  duke's helm, out of a duke's coronet, a
   stag courant  Or, gorged  with an  oak-leaf wreath  vert and
   charged with  a cross  flory gules.   Supporters:    On  the
   dexter, a  stag saliant  gardant proper;  on the sinister, a
   grizzly bear rampant proper.
 TULIRNOREL, Shylor  (K. Astarra).   Arms:   Gyronny  of eight,
   gules and  Or.   Crest:   On a  duke's helm, out of a duke's
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   coronet, a  taloned dexter  hand  apaum‚  Or,  armed  gules.
   Supporters:   Two wolves  rampant gardant, the dexter gules,
   armed and langued Or, the sinister counterchanged.
 TURANCAL, Arvandur  (F.S. Beretaur).   Arms:   Or,  six acorns
   vert.
 UIDAN, Viron (K. Astarra).  Arms:  Or, a saltire voided in the
   center purpure.  Crest:  On a count's helm, out of a count's
   coronet, a griffin segreant Or, gorged purpure.
 VALEL, Valanna  (K. Paragon).   Arms:   Sable, a tower between
   five estoiles Or.
 WESTERN EMPIRE.   Arms  of Dominion:  Sable, a warship in full
   sail argent.
 WYVERNHALL, Barony  of (K. Allon).  Corporate Arms:  Quarterly
   Or and gules, a wyvern wings elevated and addorsed vert.
 XYLOS, Quentin  (A.U.).   Arms:  Barry wavy of eight azure and
   argent, a mermaid proper bearing a comb and mirror Or.
 YESTARE, Hyarmendil  (K. Astarra).   Arms:   Quarterly  gules,
   vert, azure,  and tenn‚,  a cross  argent.   Crest:    On  a
   count's helm,  out of  a count's coronet, a warhorse forcen‚
   sable, caparisoned of the arms.
 
                                
                           References
                                
 Dennys, Rodney.   Heraldry and the Heralds.  London:  Jonathan
   Cape Ltd., 1982.
 Pine, L. G.  The Story of Heraldry.
 Puttock, Col.  A. G.   A  Dictionary of  Heraldry and  Related
   Subjects.




























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