An Introduction to Heraldry: With Nearly One Thousand Illustrations ...
An Introduction to Heraldry: With Nearly One Thousand Illustrations ...
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Argent, a mullet gules ; name, Haye. Some have confounded stars and mullets together, which mistake is easily rectified by allowing mullets to consist of five points only, and stars of six, eight, or more. Bara says, mullets differ from stars by being always pierced in the middle ; Gibbon says, all French authors take the mullet for the rowel of a spur, which molette signifies in their language; and they affiim it must be always pierced.
Mr. Nisbet says, he ordinarily takes mullets for stars in... blazon, when they accompany celestial figures, as tlwse in the arms of Baillie ; but when they accom- pany military instruments, and other pieces of armour, for spur-rowels : as also when they have no such figures vrith them, but are alone in the shield, consist- ing only of fiv3 points, as in the arms of Sutherland, Douglas, &c.
MuBAiLLi, a term used to express any ordinary that is walled, as PL xll, n. 12. Azure, on a jpcde muraUU with three pieces on each side, or, an indorse sable ; name, Svblet, Mural Crown was made of gold, with battlements on the edge of its circle, and was given by the Eomans to him who first mounted the wall of a besieged town or city, and fixed the standard belonging to the army.
What to read after An Introduction to Heraldry: With Nearly One Thousand Illustrations ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hugh Clark, James Robinson Planché to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Argent, a mullet gules ; name, Haye. Some have confounded stars and mullets together, which mistake is easily rectified by allowing mullets to consist of five points only, and stars of six, eight, or more. Bara says, mullets differ from stars by being always pierced in the middle ; Gibbon says, all French authors take the mullet for the rowel of a spur, which molette signifies in their language; and they affiim it must be always pierced.
Mr. Nisbet says, he ordinarily takes mullets for stars in... blazon, when they accompany celestial figures, as tlwse in the arms of Baillie ; but when they accom- pany military instruments, and other pieces of armour, for spur-rowels : as also when they have no such figures vrith them, but are alone in the shield, consist- ing only of fiv3 points, as in the arms of Sutherland, Douglas, &c.
MuBAiLLi, a term used to express any ordinary that is walled, as PL xll, n. 12. Azure, on a jpcde muraUU with three pieces on each side, or, an indorse sable ; name, Svblet, Mural Crown was made of gold, with battlements on the edge of its circle, and was given by the Eomans to him who first mounted the wall of a besieged town or city, and fixed the standard belonging to the army.
What to read after An Introduction to Heraldry: With Nearly One Thousand Illustrations ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hugh Clark, James Robinson Planché to read onlineMoreLess
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