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  2. Crow (heraldry) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crow_(heraldry)

    The Cornish chough is also depicted in heraldry, which looks similar but has a red beak and feet. Anciently, the Cornish chough is sometimes called a beckit. [2] [1] On the coat of arms of County Dublin and Fingal in Ireland, the crow was adapted from the raven banner of the Vikings, who had settled in the area.

  3. Wikipedia : WikiProject Heraldry and vexillology/Resources

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:WikiProject...

    Heraldry Research Institute (Japan) The Heraldry Society; The Heraldry Society of Africa; The Heraldry Society of New Zealand Inc. The Heraldry Society of Scotland; The Heraldry Society of Southern Africa; The Institute of Heraldic and Genealogical Studies; The International Association of Amateur Heralds; Italian Center of Vexillological Studies

  4. Relive your childhood in this party center for sale in Ohio ...

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  5. Division of the field - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Division_of_the_field

    The arms of Pope Benedict XVI is "tierced in mantle" – as described in Vatican information pages, but the usual term in, for example South African heraldry, is chapé ployé (with arched lines, with straight lines: chapé (mantled)), which may be blazoned with three tinctures or just two – e.g. Okakarara Technical Institute: Gules, chapé ...

  6. Crown (heraldry) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crown_(heraldry)

    A mural crown is commonly displayed on coats of arms of towns and some republics. Other republics may use a so-called people's crown or omit the use of a crown altogether. . The heraldic forms of crowns are often inspired by the physical appearance of the respective country's actual royal or princely cro

  7. File:Fingal Coat of Arms.png - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Fingal_Coat_of_Arms.png

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  8. Dexter and sinister - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dexter_and_sinister

    Dexter and sinister are terms used in heraldry to refer to specific locations in an escutcheon bearing a coat of arms, and to the other elements of an achievement. Dexter (Latin for 'right') [1] indicates the right-hand side of the shield, as regarded by the bearer, i.e. the bearer's proper right, and to the left as seen by the viewer.

  9. Canting arms - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canting_arms

    Canting arms – some in the form of rebuses – are quite common in German civic heraldry. They have also been increasingly used in the 20th century among the British royal family. [ citation needed ] When the visual representation is expressed through a rebus , this is sometimes called a rebus coat of arms .