User:-sche/heraldry

List of heraldry words, including words used in heraldry category names (or associated text) on Commons which are redlinks here. (List contains errors of capitalization, hyphen removal, etc. To be used manually, not by a bot.) For full list (including bluelinks) see edit history.

jambe, gamb (both legs). jellop, jollop (both dewlaps).

Terms of uncertain (possibly varied) meaning, which need more checking: champaine, enguiché.

Check: is banner roll sense 1 accurate or just a happenstantial use of sense 2, banderole

(Terms whose meaning varied historically: cleché; sarcelly, sarcelled; esquire.)

Check distinctness: inveckée, invecked, invected, invexed

Check alternate for completeness and concision

Check welt

filet, fillet: sarcelly mentions a different sense than "small chief"

Move plenitude to in plenitude like in glory, in splendor, in pride, in piety, etc?

Likewise the syn complement to in complement (in her complement, in its complement)

Add images to : accosted, annulletty (if real), flotant, lattice, leashed, levant, masculy ], opinicus, overt, parclose, undé

Cleanup enté en point vs enty.

Search for: "INVEXED. Arched or enarched, and when both sides of an ordinary are answerably bowed, it is generally termed archée, flected, or flecked, but if only on one side, and bowed inward, it is called invexed, concaved, champained, or championed; and when the bending is outwards, it is then termed shapourned and convexed. See Plate VI fig. 6, of Lines."

• point (improve defs)

1-2 cites:

• rempli (2)
• retorted (1)
• reverberant (2)
• tortelly (2)
• welt (1)

RFV if not citeable:

• champ?
• helmet (seems to just mean ... a helmet; theoretically if someone called the mitre in a bishop's arms a helmet, that'd be this)
• verré (1)

look for antelope

und manages to be barely cited, as do repassant (3?) and rizom (3?)

These have been RFVed:

bevile, croissante, enmanché (only exists in French: Citations:enmanché; contrast Citations:emmanché; I also searched for emanché, manché), extendant, eyrant (ayrant), fondant, fractal, goarée (gorée), invexed, inveckée, morned, mounted, percussant, parclose, posé, ramé, rangant, rangé, recoupé, renverse (sense one), restrial/restriall, retaillé, retiercé, retranché, revertant, revestu (1 mention of "Chief vestu or revestu"), sardonyx, savage (adj), seal, segment, soarant, stola, succeedant, supercharge, tergant (only tergiant), tréflé, tricorporal, urvant, urved, versant.

verules : is verules (verolles, virolles) just a plural of virole? since virole is also attested as a discrete thing

• French cites at Citations:virolles, Citations:virole.

The OED says "In Fr. heraldry the word is used (I) of an axe or other weapon, having the handle of a certain tincture different from that of the blade; (2) of the field, denoting what Eng. heralds call barry-pily. Neither of these senses in recognized in England, though the former appears in some recent Eng. Dicts. The Eng. senses given below are of doubtful authenticity; sense 2 is perh. founded on the erroneous derivation from manche, fem., sleeve. / 1. Of the field: per fesse dancetté of two points 1586 Ferne, Blaz. Gentrie I. 199: He beareth Emaunche Arg. and Gewles."

étincellé (compare Old French estencele (“spark”), and the adjective fr:étincelant which modifies a charge or e.g. a star to indicate it's spark(l)ing) I can't find used (rather than mentioned) in that spelling (which makes sense, the French verb has a single l: étinceler). I also can't find any of the following other spellings searching + "heraldry" : étincellé, etincellé, étincellée, etincellé, étincellee, etincellee, etincelly, etincely, etincelée, etincelee, etincely, etencely, etencelly, etencelle, etencellee, etenzellee, etenzelle, etenzele, éstincellé, éstincellée, éstincelé, éstincelée, estincely, estincelly.

According to Gerard J. Brault, Early Blazon: Heraldic Terminology in the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries with Special Reference to Arthurian Heraldry (1997), page 106, the étincellé, the angemme or angevine (or enguegine, angeignie, anguegnie, anguegine, engeignie), and the rais or raie de soleil, were indistinct (depictions "apt to vary" and overlap), and at least the latter two (not clear if also the étincellé) were peculiar to Normandy and little known even elsewhere in France, which might be why it's hard to find English examples, but the spelling of heraldic words varies enough (e.g. geuls) that I'm concerned I'm missing something.

I can find one English use of étincelé, and one use in a French phrase embedded in English, a use(ish) occurence of "estenzele" and "etincele", and an occurence of estenzele: Citations:étincelé. In French, several spellings can be found: Talk:étincelé.

Mentioned in other dictionaries, but not sufficiently attested, is "disjointed" in reference to a lion having its limbs and head but not tail separated; it also applies to chevrons interrupted.

Left:

étincellé: moved to étincelé (which is citeable if people are counting variant spellings together, meh...)

inclave: 2 cites: uncommon in English heraldry, but "frequently found in foreign armory": also called inclaved, lambeauxed, or labelled

• Citations:alesé (1 of alesé, 1 of alezé)
• Citations:at random (2 plus a third non-independent)
• barby, barbée, barbee, barbé : Citations:barby: 2 of barby, 2 of barbée, 1 of barbee; barbed (of a cross) File:ArrowCross.svg
• chapournet, chaperonnet (both citeable), shapournet and many other spellings, chapourned, shapourned, chapourné, etc
• Citations:cloué, Citations:clouée
• Citations:embrassé (1-2)
• Citations:en abyme (2-3 cites)
• Citations:emanchure (1)
• Citations:erminites (1-2)
• Citations:fir-twigged (2)
• ford:
  • (heraldry) A base barry wavy azure and argent.
  • 1780, Joseph Edmondson, A Complete Body of Heraldry:

    OXFORD City, Oxfordshire. ARMS. Ar. a bull gu. armed and unguled or, passing a ford of water in base proper.

• gunstone meaning a roundel sable (1+)
• Citations:gurgity (1 cite)
• Citations:inversed
• ogressy, Citations:ogressy (1, another for another spelling)
• Talk:raping (1-3 cites)
• stooping
  • 1909, Eugene Zieber, Heraldry in America, page 385:

    Stooping. Applied to the hawk when darting down upon its prey / Stork. This bird is the emblem of piety and gratitude.

• Citations:vertant (1), also as " Uertant" in Randall Holme
• Citations:vire: viroles, not viures?
• Citations:virolee (2), virolé;

  viroles, virols (1 each): see virole

• Variations of ordinaries: enhanced, dehanced, etc
• Ordinary (heraldry): terrace, shapournet shapourned, shakefork, etc

• various works assert pommy / pommé (pomy, pomé, pomey) and/or pommetty (pometté, pometty, pommeté, pommetée, pommetté, pommettée) as the adjective for "semy/semé of pommes i.e. roundels vert" — compare bezanty, platy, tortelly, pellety, etc (see Citations:hurty) — but I can't find it in this sense, apart from one web cite: Citations:pommy.

created:

• Citations:chevronly (2-3)
• Citations:enchaussure (2-3)
• golpy, Citations:golpy (1 book, 2+ web)
• hurty "semy of hurts" (1 book, 2+ web, and mentions)
• rule of tincture

• 1894, Henry Gough, James Parker, A Glossary of Terms Used in Heraldry, page 213:

  ... and in Edward the Second's reign we find the double-headed eagle, and in Edward the Third's reign we get the term espanie, signifying displayed, or spread out; (conf. modern fr. épandre). The mention, too, of the eagles […]

• 2018 August 28, Jonathan Malone, Roman Night, Jonathan Malone, page 362:

  SEBASTIAN HAD ALREADY paraded down the Clivus Capitolinus, the pearl-gray Arabians prancing before the Imperial chariot, which he was driving, a white D-shaped chariot with the heraldry of a gold eagle displayed and épandre mounted on […]

• 2018 August 17, Jonathan Malone, Chemtrail, Jonathan Malone:

  The American eagle of this heraldry was Displayed and Épandre, its raptorial beak turned in profile, its left eye vertically slitted. From this distance, Colonel House could not see the details, but he was familiar with them.

• 1693, Richard Blome, The Art of Heraldry. In two parts ... The second edition. With plates, page 110:

  This is the state of the Moon in her Wain, the Horns must always be turned towards the left hand of the Escocheon, as that in her Complement is towards the [...] a Moon in her detriment or Eclipse Sable […]

• 1684, Richard Blome, An Essay to Heraldry, in two parts, page 111:

  Argent, a Moon in her detriment or Eclipse Sable. The Moon is eclipsed always in her full State, and is so occasioned by the interposition of the Earth betwixt her and the Sun. Lucy. 19. Azure, a Crescent Argent, borg by Jacob […]

• 1830, Thomas Robson, The British Herald; Or, Cabinet of Armorial Bearings of the Nobility & Gentry of Great Britain & Ireland, from the Earliest to the Present Time: With a Complete Glossary of Heraldic Terms: to which is Prefixed a History of Heraldry, Collected and Arranged ..., page 3:

  HURE, a French term for the head of a wild boar, bear, […]

1. patonnée
2. mouvant
3. flanque
4. fleuré, fleuronné
5. moucheture
6. micoupé, mi-coupé; recoupé

• in base, per base??
• in bend, per bend (schräggeteilt, schräg geteilt)
• in bend sinister, per bend sinister (schräglinksgeteilt, schräglinks geteilt)
• in chevron, per chevron
• in chief, per chief
• in cross, per cross = quartered (geviert)
• in fess / in fesse, per fess / per fesse
• in orle, per orle?
• in pale, per pale
• in pall, per pall

  party per pall = tiercé en pairle = im Deichselschnitt geteilt; im Gabelschnitt geteilt (but only attested in older spelling getheilt

• in pile, per pile
• in saltire, per saltire

These are basic partitions:

• 
  party per fess (French: coupé, German: geteilt) argent and gules
• 
  party per pale (Fr.: parti, Ger.: gespalten) gules and argent
• 
  party per bend (French: tranché) argent and gules
• 
  party per bend sinister (French: taillé) argent and gules
• 
  party per cross / quarterly (French: écartelé), gules and argent
• 
  party per saltire (French: écartelé en sautoir), argent and gules

Parting the field along these lines produces e.g.:

• 
  (Fr.:) coupé au 1 d'azur ..., au 2 de gueules ... (Montbarrey)
• 
  per pale gules and azure (Fr.: parti au 1 de gueules ..., au 2 d’azur)
• 
  (Fr.:) tranché, à dextre, de gueules ...; à senestre, d'azur, ... (Douvres)
• 
  per bend sin. gu. & v. (Fr: taillé de gu. et de sino.) (La-Bastide-sur-l'Hers)
• 
  écartelé, aux 1 et 4, d'azur ..., aux 2 et 3, de gu. ... (Laurent Audra, 1771)
• 
  éc. en sautoir : 1 sino., 2 gu., 3 gu., 4 azur (Ferrières-sur-Sichon)

• 
  per fess or and argent... (Powell of Newick, in the arms of Robert Baden-Powell
• 
  per pale argent and or (Moosbrunn, Schönbrunn)
• 
  per bend sanguine & vert (Fr.: tranché de sanguine et de sino.) (Clayhills)
• 
  (Sp.:) tajadoː 1 plata; 2 oro (Casas del Monte)
• 
  party per cross, gules, azure, vert, and or (Khots'ky, Ukraine)
• 
  per saltire argent and or... (Champion, of Riddlesworth, Norfolk)

Some lines have attributes of partitions and ordinaries:

• 
  party per chevron, ar. & gu. is in Fr. de gu., mantelé d’ar., bc the mantel, though a part., is...
• 
  ...somewhat like an ordinary over the field: here is d'ar., au mantel de gu. (ar., a mantel gu.)
• 
  in Swedish, the mantel is higher / smaller (cf. arms of Torsås, desc. in Fr. as mi-vêtu en chef)
• 
  party per chevron reversed, gu. & ar. is in Fr. mantelé renversé (colours in same order)
• 
  medieval per chief partition is now pooh-poohed, but explains why many chiefs break r. of t.
• 
  (chiefs are now ordinaries. here's ar., a ch. tri. gu., another medieval variety of chief)

Hence:

• 
  W. Co. of Salters' arms (1530): per chevron azure and gules
• 
  (but in the French view: de gueules mantelé d'azur: arms of Malegoude)
• 
  (cf. Saint-Pierre-des-Corps: de gu., au mantel d'azur, au chef gu. 4 pals sin.)
• 
  de gueules ...; mantelé renversé et crénelé d'azur, ... (Cléry-le-Petit)
• 
  argent, a chief gules (Fr.: d’argent...; au chef d’or: Cacé family, Brittany)
• 
  cf.: parti de sino. et de gu. ... brochant en chef, au chef d'azur ... (Gembrie)

Other lines like mantelé which are ordinaries but have attributes of or overlap with partitions:

• 
  gules chapé argent (Fr.: gueules, chapé d’argent; Swedish (?)spets av silver)
• 
  argent chaussé gules
• 
  argent, embrassé to dexter gules (Fr.: embrassé à dextre)
• 
  ar., embr. to sin. gu. (Fr.: embr. à sénes., Sw.: (?)vänster­spets av silver)
• 
  argent, vêtu / a vêtement gules
• 
  per fess or & gu., each vêtu of the other (Fr.: coupé or et gu., vêtu de l'un en l'autre)

Depictions of mantelé, chapé, enté (enté en pointe or enty in point), and party per pile or per pall (rev.) vary and overlap:

• 
  mantelé ployé
• 
  de gueules ..., chapé ployé aussi d’argent
• 
  parti: au 1 de gu. ... 2 de gu. ... enté en pointe de sinople
• 
  parti ... enté de sable ...
• 
  (extra chapé ex.: arms of Costa Rican bishop Hugo Barrantes)
• 
  (chapé: arms of Jaroslav Pryriz, UGCC bishop)

Compare:

• 
  English tierced per pall, gu., ar. & sa. is a partition, like Fr. tiercé en pairle de gu., d'ar. et de sa....
• 
  & per pall rev., Fr. tiercé en pairle r., can also (Fr./Sp.) be: sa., a mantel per pale gu. & ar.
• 
  in Engl. this is per fess, chief per pale, az., sa. & ar., but in Fr. coupé mi-parti d'az., sa. et ar.
• 
  & per fess, base per pale, ar., az. & sa. is in Fr. coupé mi-parti en pointe d'ar., d'az. et de sa.
• 
  bonus examples of colourful shields: per bend sinister orange and azure (Bellefontaine)
• 
  and per chevron purpure and or (Lacy of Suffolk)

Chapé and chaussé are also to be distinguished from piles:

• 
  argent a pile (French: pile) gules
• 
  argent a pile reversed (French: pointe) gules
• 
  argent a pile throughout gules
• 
  argent a pile reversed throughout gules
• 
  (example of party per pile ployé? Manta, Cundinamarca)

Similarly,

• 
  a gyron (Fr.: giron) can be borne like an ordinary: argent, a gyron gules
• 
  or as a partition: gyronny of eight, argent and gules
• 
  hence e.g. gyrony of eight, gules and sable (Coblegh family of Brightley)
• 
  chequy of nine / quarterly of nine (French: équipollé
• 
  chequy gules and argent (French: échiqueté)
• 
  lozengy

Furthermore, some lines that can be drawn upon a shield can delineate either an ordinary or a partition:

• 
  argent, a fess (French: fasce) gules involves an ordinary, but...
• 
  tierced per fess, gu., ar. & sa. is a partition
• 
  argent, a pale (French: pal) gules, but...
• 
  ...tierced per pale (French: tiercé en pal), gules, argent and sable
• 
  argent, a bend (French: bande) gules
• 
  tierced per bend (French: tiercé en bande), gules, argent and sable

Compare:

• 
  per fess, vert & purp. (De Maas-en Diezepolders)
• 
  az., fillet gu. (Galicia)
• 
  gules, a pale sable (Amsterdam)
• 
  gules, a bend azure (Gilbert Denys' 1300s arms)

Similarly,

• 
  argent, a bend sinister (French: barre) gules
• 
  tierced per bend sinister (French: tiercé en barre), gu., ar. & sa.
• 
  argent, a chevron gules
• 
  tierced per chevron (Fr.: tiercé en chevron), gu., ar. & sa.
• 
  argent, a chevron reversed / inverted gules
• 
  tierced per chevron reversed, gules, argent and sable

Aside from the fess, pale, bend, and chevron, the other major ordinaries (which are not divisions of the field) are:

• 
  argent, a cross (French: croix) gules
• 
  argent, a saltire (French: sautoir) gules
• 
  argent, a pall (French: pairle) ''gules
• 
  argent, a pall reversed / inverted gules

Others include:

• 
  argent, a champagne / terrace gules (Fr.: champagne)
• 
  argent, a side / tierce gules (French: flanc dextre)
• 
  argent, a side sinister gules (French: flanc senestre)
• 
  argent, a shakefork gules (French: pairle alaisé et aiguisé)

• 
  argent, flaunches gules
• 
  argent, a gore gules
• 
  argent, a gore sinister gules
• 
  gusset(s): see notes below

Early English writer Gerard Legh (Accidens of Armory, 1576), and John Guillim (Display of Heraldrie, 1611) citing Legh, say a gusset is a dishonor resembling a straight-edged gore, and blazon the image above gules, two gussets argent. Unsurprisingly, it does not seem to have been used in medieval English heraldry. (Mistholme says it's found in the arms of "Cunningham, 1610", but Cunningham bears a shakefork: the 1638 printing of Guillim's work says "Argent, 2. Gussets, Sanguine. Abating Such a Coat as this I finde borne by the name of Coningham, saving that the Field is Sable, and the Gussets Argent, and therefore not to be taken to be of this kinde, according to the rule touching the Delfe", but this may be an error.) Early French heraldic writer Hierome de Bara (Blason des armoiries, 1581) has an uncolored image of this shape blazoned d'or à deux goussets d'azur, suggesting he also considered the two side pieces the gussets; later editions bizarrely colour the two sides gold and the one central Y shape blue but leave the caption unchanged.

In German heraldry (e.g. Siebmacher), the central Y shape is a Deichselstück / Gabelstück, an alteration of a Deichsel (seen with unfilled top in e.g. the arms of Spraitbach, and with a conjoined pall (Pfahldeichsel) in the arms of Brücktal, formerly Brück). Much modern French heraldry also blazons the above image d'argent au gousset de gueules, with the g(o)usset being the central red pall-like mark.

Especially in continental Europe, there are ordinaries resembling or resulting from combinations of the preceding:

• 
  argent, a chief-pale gules (French: chef-pal), a single charge, in de Bara and the 1415 Concilium zu Constenz
• 
  (French: fasce-pal)
• 
  (French: chef-bande)
• 
  (French: chef-barre)
• 
  (French: chef-chevron)
• 
  (French: chevron-pal)

• 
  argent, a pale and pall conjoined gules (German: Pfahldeichsel)
• 
  argent, a pale and pall reversed conjoined gules (German: Pfahlgöp(p)el)
• 
  ar., chief & pall rev. conj. gu. (Fr.: chef réuni avec pairle renv., G.: Schildhaupt­göpel)
• 
  a gusset rev. (Fr.: gousset renv., Ger.: Göp(p)elstück) : but see gusset!

Diminutives:

• 
  (argent, a fess gules)
• 
  argent, a bar gules
• 
  argent, a closet / barrulet gules
• 
  argent, a bar couped / humet gules'

• 
  (argent, a chief gules)
• 
  argent, a fillet gules (French: divise)
• 
  pale
• 
  pallet

• 
• 
• 
• 
  argent, a bordure gules
• 
  argent, an orle gules
• 
  "gules, inescutcheon argent within a bordure argent" (???)
• 
  argent a double tressure gules
• 
  chevron (Swedish variant)
• 
  lozenge (Swedish: ruta)
• 
  fusil (/lozenge?; French: losange, Swedish: spetsruta)
• 
  roundel (red = torteau)
• 
  annulet
• 
  mascle
• 
  rustre
• 
  billet (Swedish: biljett)
• 
  inescutcheon (French: écusson, Swedish: hjärtsköld)
• 
  (argent, a cross gules, in the canton a) goutte de sang
• 
  argent, a hamade (of three bars couped / humets) gules
• 
  argent, a quarter gules
• 
  argent, a canton gules
• 
  argent, a label (of three points) gules

• 
  bordure
• 
  bordure
• 
  fess
• 
  fess
• 
  pale
• 
  pale
• 
  pale
• 
  pale

• 
  The arms of Hungary have, since the 13th century, placed a green trimount on a red field.
• 
  The 13th-century arms of the king of Jerusalem have one or more gold crosses on silver (or sometimes vice versa).
• 
  The arms of Samogitia, from the 14th century, place a black bear on a red field.
• 
  The arms of Albania have, since the 15h century, placed a black double-headed eagle on a red field.

• 
  quarterly with an inescutcheon (here the arms of Beynost)
• 
  this can get arbitrarily complex, e.g. the arms of Nassau-Oranien-Fulda

diminutives in decreasing size:

fess, bar, (closet,) barrulet

pale, pallet, (endorse)

bend, bendlet, (riband)

" the orle's diminutive is the tressure"

• (Can we date this quote?), Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington), The London encyclopaedia, or, Universal dictionary of science, art, literature, and practical mechanics, by the orig. ed. of the Encyclopaedia metropolitana ., page 179:

  Of these only six have diminutives, which are called as follows : That of the chief is a fillet; the pale has a pallet and endorse; the bend, a bendlet, cost, and riband; the bend sinister has the scarp and bâton; the bar, the closet and barulet; the chevron, a chevronel and couple-close. See Plate I. The chief is an ordinary [...] Its diminutive is a fillet, the content of which is not to exceed one-fourth of the chief, and stands in the lowest part thereof. This ordinary is subject to be charged with variety of figures; and may be indented, wavy, nebule, &c. The pale is [...] Its diminutives are, the pallet, which is half of the pale; and the endorse, which is the fourth part of a pale. This ordinary and the pallet may receive any charge, but the endorse should not be charged. [...]

  frame-quarter, canton, fret, voiders like flasques, billet, lozenge, guttes, fusil, rustre, mascle,

• 1854, William Sloane Evans, A grammar of British heraldry, page 88:

  THE PALLET, (which is half the Pale,) is never charged with any thing of whatsoever nature. THE ENDORSE, is another diminutive of the Pale. It has been stated that it contains one half of the Pallet, and consequently one fourth part of the field. [...] This is the opinion of many Authors; but Legh and Ferne affirm that the Pallet may not be divided into two parts, but into four, and that the Endorse is in content one fourth part of the Pallet, or one eighth of the Pale. Again: the Endorse (according to Leigh,) is never used, except when a Pale is between two of them. But Ferne says "that an Endorse may very well be borne in any Coat Armour between Beasts, Birds, Fishes, Fowls, &c." [... ...] The Bend has been said by many authors to have four diminutives; viz.: The Bendlet, (half the Bend,) - The Garter, (half the Bendlet,) — The Cost, (half the Garter,) — and the Riband, (half the Cost). But Gwillim makes no mention of the Bendlet, describing the Garter as half the Bend, the Cost as half the Garter, &c. [...] I am inclined to believe that this is the case, and thart the terms Bendlet and Garter as assigned to the SAME diminutive of the Bend.

Hungarian:

• Citations:periwinke (obsolete form of periwinkle)

1. (heraldry, rare) Vert (green), in the postmedieval practice of blazoning the tinctures of certain sovereigns' (especially British monarchs') coats as planets.
   • 1693, Richard Blome, The Art of Heraldry, in two parts ... second edition ..., pages 76-77:

     12. Venus, a Staff in Pale Sol, and thereupon a Cross Pattee, Luna surmounted off a Pall of the last, charged with 4. like Crosses fitched Saturn, edged and stringed as the second. This Coat belongs to the Archiepiscopal See of Canterbury, to whose place it appertains to Crown and Inaugurate the Kings of England.

• 1894, Henry Gough, James Parker, A Glossary of Terms Used in Heraldry, page 464:

  the planet Venus occurs in the crest of CHAMBERS, but has not been observed in any coats of arms. Blazoning by the name of Planets was invented by certain fanciful heralds in the seventeeth century, and the names employed will be found under Tinctures.

• Gerard Legh, The Accedens of Armory. With an address to the Reader by R. Argoll, age 185: the nine sundry colours. As for Or, Ranuncula: for Argent the Iesemin: for Geules the Rose: for Azure, Periwinke: for Sable, Dwale: for Verte, v. leaued grasse: for Purpure, Buglasse: for Tenne Popy: for Sanguine the stock gilly flower, which colours are contained

• 1804, Alexander Nisbet, A system of heraldry, speculative and practical: with the true art of Blazon ... Illustrated with suitable examples of armorial figures, and achievements of the most considerable surnames and families in Scotland ..., page 379:

  For example, if the cinquefoil be of tincture or, it should be called ranuncula; if of argent, jessamine; if gules, the rose; if azure, pirvincle; if sable, ducal; if vert, five leave grass; if purpure, bugloss; if tenny, puppie; and if sanguine, the stock-jelly-flower. If they be of any other colour besides these, and of the furrs , they are then to be blazoned cinquefoils.

• 1922, Henry Williamson, The Lone Swallows, page 18:

  sunbeam had yet touched the buttercup, unblazoned was the shield of the meadow by gules of poppy, azure of cornflower, or argent of feverfew. Fragile were the greeneries of the hedge above the brooklet, sweet the primroses under […]

From en.WP:

metals		colours
g. d'or of gold	g. d'eau of water	g. de larmes of tears	g. de sang of blood	g. de poix of tar	g. d'huile of (olive) oil	g. de vin of wine

fer-de-moline, fer de moline, fer-de-moulin (fr:fer-de-moulin)

(French: cercelée) — sarcelly — Citations:cercele, Citations:recersile; uncommon: resarcelled; recercilé, sarcely, sarcelled, resarcelled, sarceled, resarceled

• 1857, William Edward Flaherty, The Annals of England: An Epitome of English History, from Cotemporary Writers, the Rolls of Parliament, and Other Public Records, page 319:

  Our author's heraldry is here at fault, as the bishop's seal shews that he bore, not a fer du moulin, but a cross cerclée, as above represented. Walter is usually laudatory in his mention of each person, but occasionally a slight […]

• 1828, William Berry, Encyclopaedia Heraldica: Or, Complete Dictionary of Heraldry:

  Cross-cercelée, or sarcelé, (French, croix cercelée or recercelée.) This cross is nearly like the cross moline, but has the points turned round, as in Plate XXXIII. fig. 36.

• 1894, Henry Gough, James Parker, A Glossary of Terms Used in Heraldry, page 176:

  They are as follows, so far as printed works go (manuscript readings would add to the number) : - [...]. One writer speaks of cerclée being spelt cercelée […]

• 1914, Bradley, James Augustus Henry Murray, Murray, A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles: Founded Mainly on the Materials Collected by The Philosophical Society, page 108:

  Forms : 6 sarsile, 6-7 (9) sarcele, 7 sarcelie, 8 cercilé, cercelly, 9 sarcel(l)é (sarcellé), 8- sarcelly, cercelée. Also erron. 9 sarcell. [a. AF. sercelé, cerselé = OF. cercele hooped, ringleted, curled, pa. pple. of […]

• 1682, John Gibbon, Introductio Ad Latinam Blasoniam. An Essay to a More Correct Blason in Latine Than Formerly Hath Been Used. ..., page 141:

  Gules, a Cross moline arg. The Author's French for this, is un cros recercilée; in which he hath been so fortunate as to have Trophée d'Armes (a modern Author) consent with him. In English he calls it a Cross reversed, which Leigh terms Sarcelé, and most French Authors Anchrée.

• 1904, The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: The Century dictionary, ed. by W.D. Whitney, page 5341:

  Sarceled, sarcelled (sär'seld), a. [< sarcel + -ed2.] In her., cut through the middle: especially noting a beast or bird represented as so divided, and used as a bearing, the halves placed saltierwise or in some other way.

• 1869, Frederick James Furnivall, Queene Elizabethes Achademy (by Sir Humphrey Gilbert).: A Booke of Percedence. The Ordering of a Funerall, &c. Varying Versions of The Good Wife, The Wise Man, &c, page 120:

  Sarsile, 99/141 sarceled, i.e. cut ? through the middle. A cross cercelée is a cross which, opening at the end, turns round both ways, like a ram's horn. - Bailey.

• 1869, Humphrey Gilbert, Queene Elizabethes Achademy: A Booke of Precedence, the Ordering of a Funerall, Etc. Varying Versions of the Good Wife, the Wise Man, Etc. Maxims, Lydgate's Order of Fools, a Poem on Heraldry, Occleve on Lord's Men, Etc. Early English treatise and poems on education, precedence, and manners in olden time, page 99:

  The first, hole croce; the tother, engrelit be; The third, awndi; the iiij, paty in feir; 1 the v. a crois; vj, crois flarait cleir; vij botand; viij crosolat; ix batone; x fovrmie; xj crois fichye; xij sarsile fere; demolyn xiij; xiiij regle; xv sucylye, sey. quhat maner of best or bird goith rond to sene, About the feld blase it heroune verray. […]

• 1896, John Woodward, A Treatise on Heraldry, British and Foreign: With English and French Glossaries, page 484:

  RESARCELÉ - Is said of a cross, or other Ordinary, which is coticed; also of a cross which has a bordure running round it at a little distance from the edge. The figures are practically identical. RETRAIT - is said of an Ordinary […]

• 1860, Léon Vaïsse, Armorial national de France: recueil complet des armes des villes et provinces du territoire français..., page 67:

  Cercelé ou recercelé, se dit d’une croix ancrée  […]

  (please add an English translation of this quotation)

• 1993, Jean Dufournet, Jean-Claude Aubailly, Et c'est la fin pour quoi sommes ensemble: hommage à Jean Dufournet : littérature, histoire et langue du Moyen Age, page 71:

  Notonsaussi qu’on avait tendance, au Moyen Age, à ne pas toujours distinguer entre les lines of partition (fr. "trait"), donc entre une bordure recercelée (ou engrelée; "engrailed" en anglais) et une bordure endentée (fr. mod. "vivré"). En admettant donc la règle générale selon laquelle un émail alterne avec un métal (Or ou Argent), […]

  (please add an English translation of this quotation)

• 1867, Pierre Larousse, A-Z. 1866-70, page 807:

  ... papelonné , patriarcale , patte , pavillonné , pendant , percé , pignonné , plumeté , potencé , rebrassé , recercelé , recoupé , recroiseté , rempli , renversé , resarcelé , semé , senestré , sommé , soutenu , supportant , sur le […]

  (please add an English translation of this quotation)

masclée, masculy, mascly; thoulouze

• 1830, Thomas Robson (engraver.), The British herald, or Cabinet of armorial bearings of the nobility & gentry of Great Britain & Ireland, page 14:

  Cross masclée, at each point a plate; also called a cross masculy and pommettée; and by French heralds, a cross clechée, or clechée pommettée, and a cross thoulouze. See Pl. 5, fig. 21. Cross mascle, or of mascles, [ French […]

• 1828, William Berry, Encyclopaedia Heraldica Or Complete Dictionary of Heraldry:

  snagg flurty 1. Cross, coronetted. 5 Cross, fruitagée. 6 Cross, catoosed. 7 Cross, double avellaney, or Cross mascle fruitagée. Cornished repotent of four battunes with the felloe of a wheel at the top

  10 Cross, patriarchal, thrice crossed, potence, foot lambeaux. 11 Cross, masculy. 12 Cross, lambeauxed. 13 Cross of pruning hooks. 14 Cross, couped at the top and flurt. 15 Cross tau, ends convexed, grieced. 16 Cross, double triparted. 17 Cross, ferrated.

• 1725, James Coats, A New Dictionary of Heraldry, page 142:

  FER DE FOURCHETTE, Croix a fer de fourchette, is a Cross having at each End a forked Iron, like that formerly us'd by Soldiers to rest their Muskets, wherein it differs from the Cross fourchée, the Ends whereof turn forked, whereas this has that sort of Fork fix'd upon the Square end.

• 1735, Francis Nichols, The British Compendium: Or, Rudiments of Honour ..., page 72:

  Note, the Term fer de fourchette, is given to all Crosses and Saltires, whose Extremities end with a forked Iron, as the Example, like that formerly used by Soldiers to rest their Muskets.

• 1828, William Berry, Encyclopaedia Heraldica, Or Complete Dictionary of Heraldry: Dictionary of Heraldry:

  FER DE FOURCHETTE. See Cross de fourchette, which has at each extremity a forked iron, resembling that which was formerly used by […]

cleschée, cloche

fleuronnée

fleurdelisée, feurdelisée

resignant, of a lion, having its tail hidden

see also nilé / nilée cercelée

recoursy, raccourcie

bourdonnée (of a cross, similar to potent but ending in knobs like the handles of a pilgrim's staff, like some depictions of the arms of Jerusalem)

bordée / bordé, bâtonnée / bâtonné, clavelée / clavelé, alaisée / alaisé = alésée / alésé, écotée / écoté; cablé, cordé

recroisetée / recroiseté, carrée / carré, bastionnée / bastionné

• 1883, Amédée de Foras, Le blason: dictionnaire et remarques, page 136:

  CROIX CERCELÉE ou RECERCELÉE. Est celle dont les branches, dans le genre de l’ancrée, se terminent en bouts se recourbant en cercles. Les Anglais l’appellent cross recercelee. L’évèque Antoine Bec, ( 224 ): portait ’’de gueules à croix cercelée d’hermines. (English Heraldry.)

  (please add an English translation of this quotation)

1. bastillé, bastillée
2. billettée
3. bretessée
4. contrebretessée
5. donjonnée
6. florencées
7. forcéne
8. fourragére
9. fuselécoupé, fuselé-coupé, fuselé-coupé

• acier = cendrée

• chausse-trape, chausse-trapes
• centaurée / centauré

arraché, arrachée

crane in its vigilance, in vigilance

gouttée / guttée,

       Guttée-de-sang (blood, gules)
       Guttée-de-poix (pitch (bitumen), sable)
       Guttée-d'eau (water, argent)
       Guttée-de-larmes (tears, azure)
       Guttée-d'olives (olives, vert)

• besant-tourteau, tourteau-besant

fleurdelisée, fourchetée, florencée, fleuronnée, pommetée, ancrée

Citations:chapourne, Citations:chapourné, chapourned

• "A bend is very frequently subjected to a modification of its margin, and is engrailed, invected, indented, embattled, counter-embattled, bretessed, raguly, champaine (or warriated), nebuly, wavy; also bevilled, cotticed and fimbriated, all of which terms will be found explained."
• "fretty and trellisé: A field fretty is composed of bendlets and bendlets-sinister or "scarps", interleaved over one another to give the impression of a trellis. Although almost invariably the bendlets and scarpes are of the same tincture, there is an example in which they are of two different metals. It is rare for the number of pieces of the fretty to be specified, though this is sometimes done in French blazon. The bendlets and bendlets sinister are very rarely anything other than straight, as in the arms of David Robert Wooten, in which they are raguly. Objects can be placed in the position of the bendlets and bendlets sinister and described as "fretty of," as in the arms of the Muine Bheag Town Commissioners: Party per fess or fretty of blackthorn branches leaved proper and ermine, a fess wavy azure. Square fretty is similarly composed of barrulets and pallets. Trellisé appears in the arms of Luc-Normand Tellier, where it consists of "bendlets, bendlets sinister and barrulets" interlaced. These are not, strictly speaking, variations of the field, since they are depicted as being on the field rather than in it."

• 1828, William Berry, Encyclopaedia Heraldica, Or Complete Dictionary of Heraldry:

  Bend urdée, or champaine, also termed a bend warriated on the outsides, and a bend crenelle points pointed, but then the projections should be set opposite each other. See Plate XV. fig. 19. Bend urdée champained, or championed […]

• 1897, William Henry Abbott, Heraldry Illustrated: Being a Short Account of the Origin and History of Heraldry and an Explanation of Its Nature, with Practical Directions for Drawing and Painting Coats of Arms, to which is Added a Glossary of the Terms Used in the Science of Heraldry ..., page 124:

  VARRIATED or WARRIATED -- cut in the form of vair. VELLOPED - a cock is said to be armed, crested and velloped, when his spurs, comb and wattles are borne of a different tincture from the body. VERGETTE (Fr.) — a palet or small […]

• 1632, John Guillim (Rouge-Croix Poursuivant at Arms.), A Display of Heraldrie: manifesting a more easie accesse to the knowledge thereof than hath beene hitherto published by any, through the benefit of method, whereinto it is now reduced by the industry of J. Gwillim or rather of J. Barcham, with the additions of J. Guillim . With coloured illustrations. L.P., page 28:

  [...] than onely vaire, or variated, for which word variated I haue obserued, that our English Blazoners vse verrey [...] Vaire : And if it be varied, or composed of Argent and Azure, then it is so called, and no Colours named : but […]

• 1660, John Guillim, A Display of Heraldrie: Manifesting a More Easie Access to the Knowledge Therofthen Hath Hitherto Been Published by Any, Through the Benefit of Method; Wherein it is Now Reduced by the Study and Industry of John Guillim Late Pursuivant at Armes. .., page 25:

  Doubling or Fur of this nature, than onely vaire, or variated, for which word variated I have observed [...] Vaire : And if it be varied, or composed of Argent and Azure, then it is so called, and no Colours named : but if it […]

• 1896, London Society, page 585:

  Vertically from the water rise walls of rock of variated colors, pearl grey, vermillion and golden brown, interspersed with bands of glittering quartz, until when seen from below the sky overhead appears like a thin streak of azure […]

• 1845, Encyclopaedia, Encyclopædia metropolitana; or, Universal dictionary of knowledge, ed. by E. Smedley, Hugh J. Rose and Henry J. Rose. Plates, page 600:

  Thus azure, a swan gules, would be false armoury. [...] When an ordinary has two sides, and is only variated on one , if that one be the upper side, the ordinary is said to be superingrailed, superinvected, &c.; but if it be the under, then it is said to be subingrailed, subinvected, &c. If the ordinary be generally curved, it is said to be arrondy, (arrondi, rounded, Fr.) or archy; if one side of the ordinary be curved inward, it is called invex, concave, or champain; when outward, chapourned, or convex.

• diminutives: fillet, "viure (?).", crosslet, saltorel; other things: orle, tressure, pile, gyron, flaunches / flaunche / flaunch; pall, skakefork, rowel, delf, cube, bezant, erminites, potent or meirré (counter-pean?); barry, paly, bendy, pily, chevronny, chevronelly, chequy, lozengy, fusilly, masculy, tortilly, fretty, latticed, gobony, masoned; raguly, dancetty, dovetailed, undy or wavy; nebuly; ounce (an animal charge, type of panther/lynx/cat), musion and lezard (types of cat), alant and levrier (dogs), reremouse (bat), tod and genet (foxes?), brocket (deer), foine (weasel?), levrets/levret (hare), sanglier and grice and marcassin (boar), shoveller and cannet and smew (duck), pinzon (finch), gannapie (cormorant), baldcoot / moorhen (coot), parroquet, sacre (falcon), powet (frog), asker (effet/effets); ged pike, chabot perch; alce and opinicus (monsters with wings), amphistere; satyral, lampago; apre, bagwyn, musimon, yale; cokar / China Cokar; osier; betony, teazel, gletver leaf, cinquefoil and sexfoil, fermail buckle, escarboucle, wriststrap, fetterlock; culverin gun, potgun; sword's bouterol; crampet, badelaire, skean, cressets beacons, beauseant, breys / brey, infula cap; pagoda medal; possenet, fleshpot, or waterpot (pots);
• in chief, in base, in pale, in fesse / in fess, barwise, bendwise, saltirewise, enhanced, embelief (sic?), sovereign (w.r.t. a field), abased, in quadrature / quadrature, ensigned by, pierced with, sustaining, surtout, brochant sur the tout (brochant), depressed, issant (issuant?), naissant, cantoned, interlaced, embraced, concentric, cottised, gemel, fimbriated, cousu, accosted; humetty, alèsé, rebated, pery, enty, bevilly, parted, inarched ("of a chevron"), fracted, biparted, fitchy, aiguisé, barby, flory, avellane, ancetty, boudonné, cramponné, annuletty, nowy; crined (with..., like armed/environed/etc with), reflexed, vambraced
• apaumy, avenant, clenched, segreant, salient, at bay, browsing, trippant, cabré, careering or in full career, at random (of dogs), combatant (of two lions), fettered (of a horse), caparisoned, spancelled, barded, maned (all of horses), belled, chevillé, defamed (lion), winged (bull), courant (dog); membered, dismembered, unguled, incsened, baillonné, massacre, dejected, nowed, queued (of tails); jellopped (of a cock), lolling (of birds), surgerant, collying, in its majesty (of an eagle); grilleté, jessed, chaperonné (of falcons); sepurture, in lure, lured, vorant, ingulphant, pamé, ecaillé, moucheté (of lampreys); gradient (of tortoises), involved (of serpents), tergiant (of lobsters), volant in arriere
• of trees: fructed, lopped, snagged, trunked, eradicated, blasted, acorned, slipped (of stalks), barbed (of leaves), bearded (of wheat), aulned or bladed; husked; graminy (of chaplets); misc: pheoned, emmaunched, embowed, bataillé of a bell, purfled (pursled?) of armour; ajouré, quadrangular, fired (of a cannon), inflamed (of a beacon), [[flamant (same), fumant (of a kiln), in splendour (of the sun), radiate, rayonnant (same); in its complement or in her... (of the moon), pendent (of a crescent); crusilly

• 1848, Archibald Barrington, A Familiar Introduction to Heraldry: Explaining in a Series of Lectures the Principles of the Science, and Shewing Its Application to the Study of History and Architecture, page 35:

  Charges may be decorated with the heads of different animals[:] if with those of serpents, they are said to be gringolly (gringoly, gringolee, gringolé, gringolée, gringollé, gringollée); if lions, leonced; if eagles, aguilated (aigulated, aquilated); if peacocks, pavonated.

ocherish

eviré - evirée - eviree, coué - couée - couee

baillone, defamed, disjointed, tricorporated - tricorporate - tricorporal

displayed, overt, close, rising, vigilant, overture,

segreant, combatant or respectant, glissant

acculé, cabré, effaré, effarouché, effrayé, forcené, furieux

1. anglé
2. anglée
3. anillé
4. appointé (placé pointe contre pointe)
5. appointi
6. armé

sejeant, sejeant; sejant erect; lodged (couchant); salient = springing; saltant; mortine = morné, baillone, diffame, infamed, defame; paissant, rizant, rousant,

contourné, en arrière

guardant or in full aspect

in trian aspect, trian, Trian

rousant, combatant; vareghna, khvarenah; displayed = éployé, éployée; closed; Sachsen, Saxen; abaissé, abaissée; membered (having limbs of a different color than the body); bicapitate, tricapitate;

In full aspect describes one with his head facing the onlooker. In trian aspect (a rare, later 16th and 17th century heraldry term) describes when the head is facing at a three-quarter view to give the appearance of depth, with the head cocked at an angle somewhere between profile and straight-on.

overture or close: when the wings are shown at the sides and close to the body (closed), always depicted statant

trussed - the term when depicting domestic or game birds with their wings closed - is not used of the eagle

espanie or épandre (expanded) : when the eagle is shown affronté (facing the viewer with the head turned to the dexter) and the wings are shown with the tips upward

abaisé, abaisée, abaisee, abaisy or abaissé, abaissée, abaissee, abaissy or abasy, abassy, abasey (lowered) : when the eagle is shown affronté (facing the viewer) and the wings are shown with the tips downward

Kleestängel (Kleestengel); Polish przepaska, Latin perizonium or perisonium, which may refer to Kleestängel, or Brustspange, Brustmond, Brustsichel, an elongated crescent across the breast and wings, in English blazoned a crescent, or if the ends terminate in trefoils, a crescent trefly or treflée or treflé or trefoily, trefoilé, trefoilée

expanded, elevated

rousant or essorant or rising: preparing to fly, but with feet still on the ground, the eagle's version of statant

addorsed = endorsed = adossés, adossé, adossée

decapitate

"originally erne or alerion in early heraldry referred to a regular eagle. Later heralds used the term alerion to depict baby eagles."

A : a bouché / bouché, abouté(s), accessories / accessory, accolade, accolé, accompagné, accosted, accroupi, accrued "used to express a tree which has attained its full growth", achievement, acorné, acorned, acoté, addorsed / adossed, addossé, adorned, advancers "upper branches of a stag's horns", affronté, agneau pastoral / agneau, aguilated / aigulated, aiglette, aislé, ajouré, alant, a la quise / quise = cuisse, alb "white garment worn by priests", aliaizé / aliecé vs alisé / alaissé, almoner, altar ("usually born surmounted by flames"), alterné, amalthea, ambulant "walking or passant", coambulant / co-ambulant "walking together", amphisien cockatrice, ananas, ancient / ancyent "a small pointed flag carried by an officer similar to the modern ensign, who was also known as an ancient", angenne, anglé, angled, anille, animé, annelet, annodated, annulet, annuletté / annulated, annuletted, etc: having a ring or annulet at each extremity; anserated, anshent, anté / enté, antic / antique s. ancient; antique crown, Eastern crown, apaumé / appalmed, apres "a fictitious animal, like a bull, but having the tail of a bear", aquilated ("adorned with eagles' heads, as a In blazoning the human arm as a charge, or cross aquilated"), ar., arg., arazed = erased, arbaleste, archduke's crown, arched / arché / archy, armarium honoris, armé, armed, armes parlantes s. rebus, arming buckles, armoiries, armoyé, armys = arms or armor, armys harnyayd?, arondé, arondia, arraché, arraswise, arrasways, arrayed, arrayer, arrieré, arrondie, pheoned, aseare / asewre = azure, ash keys or ashen keys, asker = egg-breeding reptile, aspect, in full aspect, aspectant, aspecting, aspersed, ass "the lively emblem of patience", assailant, assaultant, or assaulting adj. (also n.), assemblé, assieta or assiette, assis, assurgent, asteroid or astroid = star, astrolabe, Athelstan's cross, attired, auré, ave, avellaned pomel / pomel, averlye, aversant, dorsed, aylets, or sea-swallows, ayrant

aulned = awned

• 1847, Henry Gough, A Glossary of Terms Used in British Heraldry: With a Chronological Table, Illustrative of Its Rise and Progress, page 31:

  AULNED, or Bearded : words used when ears of corn are spoken of. AURÉ. See GUTTÉ d'or. AURIFLAMME. See ORIFLAMME. AWNED. See AULNED. AXE : (fig.1.) the common hatchet, which must not […]

• 2009 June 1, Charles Norton Elvin, Elvin, Dictionary of Heraldry, Genealogical Publishing Com, →ISBN, page 11:

  Augmented. Having Augmentations. Auk, A bird, an inhabitant of the arctic or northern seas. P. 34, f. 32. Aulned. The aulnes, or awnes, are the beards about the ears of barley, etc., generally termed bearded. Aure.

• 1908, Arthur Francis Pimbley, Pimbley's Dictionary of Heraldry: Together with an Illustrated Supplement, page 7:

  Assaultant— (As-sa'ult-ant) Assailant. Applied to a predatory animal when represented on the escutcheon as if leaping / Aulned— (awn'd) Awned; bearded (Used of ears of corn.)

• 1910, Walter Arthur Copinger, Heraldry Simplified: An Easy Introduction to the Science and a Complete Body of Armory, Including the Arts of Blazoning and Marshalling, with Full Directions for the Making of Pedigrees and Information as to Records &c, page 327:

  AULNED, the Aulnes or aunes are the beards about the ears of barley, & c., the term bearded is likewise used. AURE, the same as gutteé d'or, drops of gold. AURIFLAMME. See Oriflamme. AVANT MUR, signifies a wall attached to a […]

B : B. or b. = blue i.e. azure; bachelor (one at the first stage of knighthood), badelaires, brock badger, bagwyn, baillonné, bale corded, balista, ballistra s. sweep; bandé = bendy, banderole, bandrick, bandrol, banneret, bar., bar-gemelle, barbé, cresté, barbée, crested, barbel, barbelé, barelle, barellé, barking, barnacle, breys / brey - curb on a horse's upper lip, barralet / barrulet, barre, barre une, barruletté, barruletty, barrullé, barrully, barry, barry bendy, bar-shot, barways / barwise, baston / baton / batton, batune, baudrier, bauteroll, beauseant, beautified, becqué, bequé, beddeth, beffroy, belfry, belic, belled, belling, berly, besant, besaunte, besca, betw., bevi;, bevel. bevile, bevy, bezants, besants, bezanté / besanté, bezantlier, bezantry, bicapitated / bicapited, bicorporated, billetté, billettes, billetty, biparted, bird-bolt, bitt - bit (snaffle, manage bit), bittern, bladed, blanche = white, blasted or starved (of a branch w. no leaves), blazing star, blemished, bois de cerf, bois de diam, boltant, bordé, boterall / boteroll, botoned, bottonry, bouchier knot / bourchier knot, bouckys, bouclé, bouget, bourdon, bouse; bouterolle, braced, brazed, branché, brasses (engraved brass plates placed on tombs), brassettes "armor for the arms" vs brassarts "armor for the elbow", brectesches, brettessé, breys, brique, brimsey, brinded / breended / brindled, brisé, decouplé, bristled, bristled, brisure / brizure, brochant, broches, brock - badger, brocket, brogue, bronchant, brow-antler, bruske, tenné, bullets, bur, burelle, burellé, burganet, burst, bust, bustard, butcher's axe, slaughter-axe, buttoned "applied to buckles when ornamented"

bebally

• 1586, Sir John Ferne, The blazon of gentrie: deuided into two parts. The first named The glorie of generositie. The second, Lacyes nobilitie. Comprehending discourses of armes and of gentry. Wherein is treated of the beginning, parts, and degrees of gentlenesse, vvith her lawes: of the bearing, and blazon of cote-armors: of the lawes of armes, and of combats. Compiled by Iohn Ferne Gentleman, for the instruction of all gentlemen bearers of armes, whome and none other this worke concerneth, page 208:

  Endented: Bebally. Lentally. Fessely. [...] for Bebally indented is, when as the coate-armor is indented of two diuers cullors, in the loength of the coate, that is to say, from the chiefe to the foote, as heere is the example, being nowadays blazed, partie per pale endented, Argent and Gewles, but the olde Heraldes would hauve said this: be beareth a Quadrat finall, viz. Endentely bebally, Arg. and G. The [...] Lentally, and that was, an indenting of the coate with two diuers cullors in the bend of the coate-armor [...] This we call now, partie per bend Endented, Or, and Gewles: they called it Endentely, Lentally, Or and G. [...] Armes which were called Fessely, were of seuerall sorts, whereof the first was called Fesse generall, and that is, the third of the Endentiles afore named: for, if the coate were Endented per fesse, [...] that is to say, fessely Endented, [...] The other two coate-armors Fessely, was Fessy Target (whereof we spake before) and Fessy Bagy.

• 2019 October 20, S.E. Brunson, The Book of Saint Albans: Part 3 - Heraldry, Lulu.com, →ISBN, page 77:

  ... of heraldry ➢ The fifth quadrant is called endently in three different ways, that is to say bebally, lentally, and fesly. ➢ Bebally is when heraldry is called endently of two different colors running the length of the heraldry.

• 1829, Hugh Clark, Thomas Wormull, An Introduction to Heraldry: Containing the Origin and Use of Arms; Rules for Blazoning and Marshalling Coat Armours; the English and Scottish Regalia; a Dictionary of Heraldic Terms; Orders of Knighthood, Illustrated and Explained; Degrees of the Nobility and Gentry; Tables of Precedency, Etc., Titles and Duties of the Great Officers of State; and of the Officers of the College of Arms, Etc; and a New Chapter on Heraldry as in Conjunction with Architecture ..., page 95:

  BEBALLY, an ancient term for party per pale. BEE-HIVE, Bees are the most wonderful and profitable insects yet known; they have three properties of the best kind of subjects; they keep close to their king; are very industrious […]

• 1910, Walter Arthur Copinger, Heraldry Simplified: An Easy Introduction to the Science and a Complete Body of Armory, Including the Arts of Blazoning and Marshalling, with Full Directions for the Making of Pedigrees and Information as to Records &c, page 331:

  BEBALLY, a term used by some old writers for party per pale. BECKIT, a bird resembling a Cornish chough. BECQUE, or Bequé. See Beaked. BEDDETH, a term to express where the roe takes up his lodging. BEFFROY, same as Vair.

• 1829, Hugh Clark (heraldic engraver.), An introduction to heraldry, by H.Clark, page 95:

  BEBALLY, an ancient term for party per pale. BEE-HIVE. Bees are the most wonderful and profitable insects yet known; they have three properties of the best kind of subjects; they keep close to their king; are very industrious […]

C : cablé = corded, caboched / caboshed / cabossed / caboché / cabossé / ?cabochy / ?cabossy; cabré or effray / ?effré, cadency, calamine stone, calf as the young of a stag; galtrap / caltrap, calza, camelopardel, campaned, campanes, canellé, cannet, cantond / cantonné, cap-a-pie, cap of liberty, caparaconné / caparisoned, capuchon hood closed on every side, carbuncle, careering = saliant (of a horse), cartouche of a Pope or churchman, case = stuffed skin of an animal, cased = flayed, casque = helmet, cat-a-mountain, caterfoil = quartrefoil, catoose = scroll, caudé, ceckko = checky, cercelé / recercelé, cercle, cerclé, cerise = a torteau, chafant = of a boar - depicted enraged; chain-shot, chame = annulet w. a sharp point rising from one side, champ = the field, chantant, chape or crampit - bottom of scabbard, chapeau = cap of maint., chaperon / chaperoun / chaperonne = hood, or small shield on a horse's head; chaperonné / shafferoné - hooded, chaperonnet - little hood, chaplet, chapournet - chief divided by a curved line, "used incorrectly by some English heralds for chaperonnet", chappé or chapé = cloaked; chargé / charged, chasuble, chatter or chatterer = Bohemian lark; chaussé - shod, wearing shoes, "in blazon it is the opposite of chapé, and it is formed by two lines drown from the upper corners of the field and meeting at the lowest point of the escutcheon"(??); chaussé-trappes - galtraps, cheapeau-wise / chapeau-wise / chapeauwise - like a chapeau, checkers = checky, cheeseslip - an insect; chef or chefe - chief; cheque or chequy - checky; chess rook or cocke / cock - piece used in chess, chevaltrap - galtrap, chevelé = crined, chevellé - streaming, of a comet; chevillé - attired; chevroné / chevronné / chrevronny / chrevronnee / chevronee / chrevony; chevronel, chevronways / chevronwise, chewerond - chevron, cheynyd, crownyd; chissel / chizzel - chisel; chough, cimier - crest, circumflexant-bent = bowed around; clarenceux, claricord, clariné, clarion / claricord / rest - "a conventional figure in heraldry" various supposed to be a musical clarion or a lance-rest; clasped or conjoined; clos, closs, cloudy = circling towards the centre?; cloué = nailed (a certain tincture); cloven or sarcelled; clymant, cocquel, codded - applied to pease, beans, etc when borne in the cod or pod; co-erectant / coerectant / coerect, coeur, cognizance, coiffé - hooded, collared gemelle (s. gemelle) - double-collared; collaterally disposed, collying, combatant / confronté = fighting or rampant / face to face; combattand (sic) = assaulting or lifting up a weapon; combed and wattled = barbed and crested; combel = fillet, commise cross = cross Tau; commixt / comixt / comixed / commixxed = indiscrim. intermingled; compartment; compassed / encompassed, complexed = folded or twined together; complicated (of wings); surgeant; compon / camp / componé / compony / gobony - applid to an ordinary composed of one row of squares of atlernate metals and colours; when of two rows it is compony-counter-compony, when of three, checky; concaved, conger-eel, conjoined / conjunct, conjoined in lure - two wings joined together with their tips downward; conspicuous or conspitiant - of a charge placed in front of another; cont' escartelé / contre-escartelé (escartelé) = counter-quartered; contoise, contourné, contra-nuage / contre-nuage = convered with escallop shells lying like the scales of a fish, each overlapping parts of two below it; nuage; contrary / contra / contre / contre-; contrebandé / contre-bandé - bendy per bend sinister counterchanged; contrebarré / contre-barré - bendy sinister per bend counterchanged; contre-escartelent - quarterly quartered (cf earlier), escartelent; contre-facé, contre-hermines - erminet; contre-palé, palé, paly, contre-point, contre-potencé, contre-tenant, contrevaire, converted, convexed, conyd = counter???; coote - a waterfowl smaller than a duck; coppé / copped; coquille; corbie - raven; corbyws - raven; cordals, cor de chasse, corded; cordilière (cordelière?) = silver cord which sometimes encircles the arms of widows; cordirobe - Roman garment; cordon, corled = coiled (???); cormorant; corned, corneille, cornet, cornichons, cornished, coronated, coronet, cost / cotice / cotise - dim. of bend; coticé - (of esc.) divided bendways into many equal parts; coticed or cotised - accosted, sided, or accompanied by another charge, or placed between two charges (really not same as previous?); cotoose = modillion; cotoyé - coticed; hanks of cotton; couchant or couched or couching (couchy?) - lying down, with had lifted up; couché - of a shield, suspected by a belt (really not previous?); couched - of a chevron, issuing from the dexter side; coué - coward; coulter - plough part; counter;

counter-attired, counter-changed, counter-componé, counter-couchant, counter-embowed, counter-fleury, counter-passant, counter-potent, counter-salient, counter-tripping, counter-vair,

contre-attired, contre-changed, contre-componé, contre-couchant, contre-embowed, contre-fleury, contre-passant, contre-potent, contre-salient, contre-tripping, contre-vair,

coupé et parti / couped, humetté, couplé, couple close, coupled, courant, courbé - embowed, courlett = cuirass; in one's course / in his course; couste - cost, cousu - sewed to (as a metal to a metal); coutre - coulter; couvert, cowed / coward; crampette / crampit - chape; crampetté; cramponné; crampoons / cramps; crancelin - a bend treflé, vert; crefish, creneaux / crenellé / enmanché - embattled; crenelles; crescented cross, cresset - beacon; cresté, crêté, crined, crochet musical note; croissant, croisette / croisetté, croix recroisée, cronel - iron head of a tilting spear, crose or drawing board used by coopers; crosier - crozier; crossways (so as to form a cross); crossys; cruceil or crucellette - cross crosslet; crusilly / crusuly - strewn with crosses; crystal "used in fanciful blazoning for argent; pearl is more common, however"; cubit arm - arm couped at the elbow; cuffed, cullivers or culboers - cuisses / thigh armor; culter - ploughshare; cumbant - lodged; cuppa - a heraldic fur composed of pieces formed potent counter-potent, sometimes called varry-cuppa; cuppules - bars gemelle; cuppy - "by some writers held to be a fur, by others not"; currant / courant / coursant - running; currier; curvilinear; cutlass; cutt or cloven - cut in half; cygnet;

cendré as var. of cendrée?

D : dacre / Dacre; dalmatic / Dalmatic - deacon's garment; dancete, double-dancette, danché, dath's head, debased, debruised - "used when a bend or other ordinary is placed over any animal, whereby it is debarred of its natural freedom", decapitated = decapité deffait = decollated, dechaussé - dismembered (of legs only?) or without claws; decked - ornamented; marguette (of feathers), declinant or declivant; decouped / decoupé; decoupled / decouplé / uncoupled; decours, decresnent, descressant, decrescent and other spellings; defamed or disgraced - of a creature: represented without its tail; defendu / armed / tusked / ?defendé / ?defended; degraded or degreed - of a cross: having steps at each end; degrees - steps; dejected, despectant; delf - square clod or block of coal; delf-tenne, demembré - dismembered; demi or demy, demie-jarretière / demi-jarretière / jarretière - demi-garter (garter) or per close; demy vol (one wing) / vol; dentals / dentels / dentees / dens = the indents or teeth of indented; denté - tusked?; dentelle / viurie - indented?; denticules / denticles - small squares taken from the entablatur in Ionic architectur; derraché - dismembered, desarmé, descendant - volant downward; descent; despectant; despouille; detranché; detriment; devouring; dez - dice?; diadem; diamond = sable (in "blazing by precious stones"); diapered / diapré; diffamé - defamed; diffamed - of a lion, going to sinister; dilated - of a compass etc, open or extended; dimidated, dimidation; disclosed - displayed; dishevelled - with loose-flowing hair; disjointed, dislodging, dismembered, dismembré, distilling = dropping; disveloped - displayed; diving = uriant or urinant?; donjonné, dormant, dors or dors endorsed = back to back, dorsed = aversant, dosser = water bouget / bouget, doublé, fitchée / fitché / fitchy; queued and double-queued = tailed / double-tailed; double tête = having two heads; tressure; downsett or daunsett - of the separated parts of an ordinary, one being set upon the other; drapeau, duciper, cannetts = ducks, dufoil or twyfoil / twifoil; dung-fork - three-pronged fork; dungeoned - donjonné; duparted or biparted, dwal = nightshade = sable when blazoning by flowers;

• diaper, diapered; Citations:diapered
• 1735, Francis Nichols, The Irish Compendium of all the Nobility of Ireland vol. III of the British Compendium, second edition, page 70:

  Argent, a Border Gules, diaper'd Or. The Word diaper'd signifies a Border fretted, as the Example, and charged between the Frets with Things both quick and dead, which ought to be express'd; this being charged with Crescents, Stars, Besants, and Caterfoils, and with Birds and Beasts, both whole and in Part.

• 2013 April 16, Arthur Charles Fox-Davies, A Complete Guide to Heraldry - Illustrated by Nine Plates and Nearly 800 Other Designs, Read Books Ltd, →ISBN:

  The terms we have adopted are as follows: For drops of gold, "gutté-d'or"; silver, "gutté-d'eau"; for gules, ... The term semé must not be confused with diapering, for whilst the objects with which a field is semé are an integral part […]

• 1892, The Scottish Review, page 252:

  From a very early period fields and ordinaries are frequently decorated with diapering, usually of the same […]

• Air Force Combat Units of World War II (DIANE Publishing, →ISBN, page 341:

  Shield: Per bend gules and vert, a bend argent charged with a bendlet azure, between a wing of the third and a compass proper (bezant, with diapering green, bordered argent, thereover a four-pointed star compass, gules and azure).

E : spread, eaglet; eared, ecaillé, ecartelé, echiqueté, echiquier, eclaté, eclipsed, eclope, ecusson, eel-basket, effellonie, effray / effearé, cabré, eguisée, electoral crown, emanche, emaux de l'escu, embattled, embordered, embowed, embraced, embrassé droit / embrassé, embrued, emmancé, viuré, serrated; emmanche or creneaux, emmets = ants, emmusellé, empoigmé, enaluron, enarched, en arriere "borne with the back to view"; en band, enceppe, enclavé, encountering, en croix, endenché / endenté, endorse, endorsed (1. placed between two endorses; 2. addorsed), enfiled, englanté, engoulant, engouled, engrailé / engreslé, enhanced / enhansed, enhendée a cross, enlevé, enmanché "used where the chief has lines drawn from the centre of the upper edge of the chief to the sides, to about half the breadth of the chief. It differs from chappé, wich comes from the top to the bottom of the chief.", en pied, enraged = salient (of a horse), ensanglanté, ensigned, entangled, enté, enté en rond, entire, entoire / entoyer, entrailed / pursled / shadowed / adumbrated, entwined, entwisted, envecked, enveloped, enwarped, enwrapped, epaulette, epaulier, epimacus / opinicus, eployé, equippé / equipped, equise, eradicated, erased / arased, erect, ermine vs ermines, erminites, erminois; errant = hauriant, escaillé, escarboucle = escarbuncle, escartelé / ecartelé (by itself, or ~ en sautoir), escarteler, esclatté, escloppe, escrol, essonier, estete / etete, estoile / etoile, estropie (dismembered), exasperated, exhalation (fall of rain or water-spout), expanded / expansed, eyed;

F : facé / fascé, face-lined, faillis, false cross, fanon, far-roebuck (roebuck in 5th year), fasce = fesse, flighted; feeding = preying?; fendue en pal = voided per pale; fer de dard / fer de Dard; fer de fourchette, fourchette, fer de mouline or millrind; fermau or fermail "buckle of a military belt"; ferr = horseshoe; fesse - fess, fesse point (centre of the escutcheon), festoon, shackbolt, fiery furnace / fiery, figetive, figured bearings (depicted with a human face), file = label, filet = narrow strip; fillet "the only dimunitive of the chief contains one fourth of the chief in area,and always occupies the lowest portion"; fimbriated, finned (applied to fish whose fins are of a different tincture from that of the body), fire-ball = bomb; fire-beacon cf beacon; fire-brands cf brand; firme; fissure or staff "a diminutive of the bend sinister, one-fourth of it in size", fitchée, fitched, fitchy, fixed, = pointed, applid to crosses with the lower band ends in a point; fine-leaved grass / cinquefoil, fixed = firme, flagon, flamant / flambant = flaming; flank; flanches or flanques "the flanch is formed by an arched line drawn from the upper angle of the escutcheon to the base point of that side, they are always borne in pairs, the arches almost meeting in the middle of the field"; flanque point, flanch; flasques = "like flanches but smaller"; flax-breaker, cf hemp-break; flecked = "a line of partition"(?); flect, flectant, flected = bent in contrary directions like the letter S; fleece, flesh-hook, flesh-pot - iron pot with 3 legs; fleur-de-lis; fleuroné or fleur-de-lisé = fleury, flexed, float = an instrument used by bowyers; flook = a flounder; flory = flowered with the French lily (so, fleury?); flourette, flourished, flower of the flag, fly (length of a flag from fastened end to free end); flying column, focked, foldage, foliage, foliated, fondant, fontal, forcené, fore-staff, forest bill = wood bill, forked, form "the resting place of the hare", fortified "surrounded with towers", fountain "a roundal barry wacy of six argent and azure represented flat, not spherical"; fracted = broken; fraise fraiser, fraze, frazier, framed saw, franché or frangé or frange, fresné s. forcené, fret "figure resembling two sticks..."; frette = fret; fretté or fretty; fretted, frightened s. forcené, fringed, frontal (noun), fructed, fulgent, fumant, furchy = forked; furiosant, fusée, fuselé, fusil "spindle of yarn"; fusillé, fusilly; fylot fylfot or gammadion

galthrap, galtrap, caltrap, gamashes or buskins, garb or garbe, gardant or guardant, gardebras or garbraille, garden-pales, gardevisor or guardevisure, garter-plate or stall-plate, genet, genuant, gerated or gerratty, gerbe, gimmal rings, gironetté, gisant = jessant, givers or gringalé, gored, gorged, goshawk, goutté, grady = having steps, grice / grices = young wild boars, grieces = steps, gilleté = belled, grittie = field composed equally of metal and color, grose, guay, guige / gurge / gunge, guirlande, guivre, gyronways;

habeck or habick, habillé, habillement, habited, habited, hacked = applied to an indented charge when the notches are curved, hackle, hake-fish, hanchet = bugle-horn, harboreth = applied to the place where a beast of chase is lodged, harrow, hatchment, hause or hausse = enhanced, heinuse = the roe in its third year, helved = an axe is helved of its handle, Heneage knot, herissé = set with long sharp points like those of a herisson = hedgehog, hernshaw or heron, herse = a harrow or portcullis, or a bar or framework with upright spikes for the reception of candles; heurts = hurts, hirondelle = a swallow, honored = borne with a crown upon its head (of an animal); on scent (of a bloodhound or hound), houssé = caparisoned, huchet = bugle horn, hure = head of a boar or dolphin, hurst;

ibex = imaginary beast like an antelope with two straight horns from the forehead, serrated; imbattled = having battlements; imbordered = applied to a field which has a border of the same tincture; imbowed, imbrued = spotted or dropping with blood; impale, in base, in bend, in chevron, in chief, in cross, in fess / in fesse, in foliage, in glory, in her piety, in his majesty, in his pride, in his splendor, in leure or in lure = applied to the wings of a bird borne without the body and joined together at the place where they would naturally meet the body; in orle, in pale, in pile, in saltire, incensant, insense, increment or increscent, indented, ...

only French

• accroché
  • 1963, Julian Franklyn, Shield and Crest: An Account of the Art and Science of Heraldry:

    Accroché : obs. of one charge hooked in another; exa.: staple and horseshoe. Accroupi : alt . for a coney when in the  […]

• allumé
  • 1856, The Monthly Packet of Evening Readings for younger memebers of the english church, page 459:

    They are most frequently borne embowed and naiant, but sometimes haurient, that is, erect and breathing: When feeding, they are termed vorant; allumé when their eyes are bright, and pamé when dying. They are either represente singly, or in twos or threes. When triple, they may be regarded as emblematic of the Holy Trinity […]

  • 1892, Hugh Clark, An Introduction to Heraldry, page 39:

    Occasionally we meet with the terms allumé when their eyes are bright, and pamé when their mouths are open. When the kind of fish is not named, the ordinary shape is implied, similar to a dace or herring .

• environné

not heraldry-specific

• environed = past tense of general verb environ (added cat but not heraldry-specific sense)

1. taillé
2. tanné
3. taré
4. targe
5. tenant
6. terrasse
7. tierce
8. tiercé
9. tiercé en bande
10. tiercé en barre
11. tiercé en chevron
12. tiercé en chevron renversé
13. tiercé en fasce
14. tiercé en pairle
15. tiercé en pairle renversé
16. tiercé en pal
17. tierce-feuille
18. tigé
19. timbre
20. timbré
21. timbrer
22. tire
23. tombant
24. torque
25. torquette
26. tortil
27. tortillant
28. torty
29. tourelée
30. tourné
31. tourtelé
32. tourteler

guivré ostensibly = gringolly; vivré also ostensibly = that, but really:

• 1885, Collection de documents inédits sur l'histoire de France, page 115:

  sous un chef chargé d’un vivré , penché , timbré d’un heaume cimé d’une tête de biche ?, supporté par deux lions . ..dit le borgue Quittance de gages . — 18 janvier 1418 , n . st . ( Clair . , r . 140 , p . 2725. ) […]

  (please add an English translation of this quotation)

• 2001, Michel Pastoureau, The Devil's Cloth: A History of Stripes and Striped Fabric, Columbia University Press, →ISBN, page 29:

  are wavy , fascé - crénelé when they are notched , fascé - dentelé when they are cut into little teeth , fascé - vivré when the teeth are more exag- gerated . The system is infinite and the code always open - ended .

1. aaltokoro
2. afgerukt
3. afgewend
4. aftontare
5. agró
6. ainmal
7. alfàbia
8. alziend
9. arbocera
10. armillaaripallo
11. aspblad
12. astförmig
13. aufbäumend
14. avellaners
15. avsliten
16. avslitet
17. balkvis
18. barev
19. basztami
20. beflammter
21. berličkový
22. besikaunantys
23. beskrifning
24. biegnący
25. binnenzoom
26. bića
27. bjælke
28. björnspjut
29. bjørnspyd
30. bonasia
31. boothaak
32. bordonada
33. borstschild
34. bowedembowed
35. broye
36. brīvlaukums
37. burelas
38. byzantiner
39. bågsnitt
40. bőségszaru
41. canelado
42. capocroce
43. capopalo
44. caracteristica
45. chamaemorus
46. chante-pleures
47. chefpal
48. chessrook
49. chessrooks
50. chevronnel
51. chiefpale
52. chmelová
53. christianus'
54. claricord
55. contornat
56. contourned
57. contrafloronado
58. contragebretesseerde
59. contrarmellinato
60. contrehermine
61. coquerelles
62. cornucòpia
63. corquete
64. coupeau
65. coupeaux
66. cyclocarpum
67. cànter
68. címerkép
69. címerképek
70. d'Arc
71. d'Ivoire
72. d'abondance
73. d'aigle
74. d'aigua
75. d'albero
76. d'alliance
77. d'amore
78. d'ancoraggio
79. d'angle
80. d'animal
81. d'anneaux
82. d'arme
83. d'armes
84. d'armi
85. d'asta
86. d'aulne
87. d'azur
88. d'eau
89. d'engrenage
90. d'hast
91. d'honneur
92. d'horloge
93. d'héraldique
94. d'oiseaux
95. d'olivera
96. d'olivier
97. d'om
98. d'organisations
99. d'orme
100. d'ortie
101. d'ours
102. d'una
103. d'une
104. d'échiquier
105. d'émail
106. d'épines
107. dagys
108. dell’Italia
109. demieagle
110. demihorse
111. demilicornes
112. demiunicorns
113. demivol
114. desramificado
115. dobletrechor
116. doubleheaded
117. doublequeued
118. drakenbloedboom
119. drieblad
120. drzewcowa
121. dyrehoved
122. dýrlingur
123. ebracada
124. eightpointed
125. eihera
126. eikekrans
127. eingekerbt
128. ekkrans
129. elzenblad
130. eraldik
131. escussó
132. essonnier
133. expicitly
134. ezki
135. figurája
136. firtwigged
137. fiskveiðar
138. fivebastioned
139. fivepointed
140. fivetoed
141. fjällskura
142. flammesnitt
143. flamskura
144. fleurdelis
145. fleursdelis
146. flexedreflexed
147. florat
148. floronat
149. fodros
150. forcene
151. fortesë
152. fouche
153. fourleaf
154. francquartier
155. fullfaced
156. fumall
157. furskins
158. g/o
159. gaffelkors
160. gamssi
161. geblokte
162. geitenkop
163. gekanteeld
164. geleliede
165. geschacht
166. geschakeerd
167. gespickelt
168. gestürzt
169. getand
170. gevoegd
171. geënte
172. ginbalk
173. ginpost
174. ginstam
175. glasblåsarpipa
176. golvende (golvend?)
177. gotejat
178. grankvistskura
179. granskura
180. grantoppskura
181. grbavi
182. greinasnið
183. grejhundo
184. grenskure
185. gridlined
186. griezumu
187. gråverkskura
188. gulpe
189. guls
190. gìzɛ᷅gŋà
191. gömbvégű
192. haardhaal
193. hajókerék
194. hanenkop
195. harpyje
196. harántormós
197. hempbrake
198. heraldycznej
199. heralidsch
200. herbach
201. hermesstav
202. heroldská
203. hersehend
204. hertenkop
205. heráldique
206. hestehoved
207. hevosenpää
208. hippocastanum
209. hippotragues
210. hiéraldique
211. hjørnefelt
212. hojnosti
213. hondenkop
214. hondstand
215. horse’s
216. houthakkersbijl
217. hvolfi
218. hyld
219. hùldà
220. hřeby
221. hřívy
222. idaeus
223. ilveksenpää
224. infattning
225. iratze
226. irtireväisty
227. issantes
228. izrobota
229. jabučasti
230. jahodníku
231. jalavanlehti
232. jefepalo
233. jordbruksverktyg
234. jātnieks
235. kahvakoro
236. kairėn
237. kalapüük
238. karhukeihäs
239. karhunpää
240. karvskure
241. kavennettu
242. kelttikala
243. kerevit
244. kersenboom
245. kirkonkukko
246. klöverblad
247. koeiekop
248. konjenica
249. konjeniška
250. konjeniški
251. konksrist
252. konteiners
253. kormila
254. korslagte
255. kosmé
256. kotkanpää
257. kremlis
258. kropsdel
259. kruķu
260. kryckskura
261. kukonpää
262. kuusikoro
263. l'adjectif
264. l'arrière
265. l'autre
266. l'enfant
267. l'escut
268. l'heràldica
269. l'héraldique
270. l'orle
271. laddles
272. lanmè
273. laskowane
274. leliestaf
275. lidská
276. liekkikoro
277. liepsniškas
278. liljakehä
279. liljeinnfatning
280. liljurammi
281. linbråka
282. linkerschuinbalken
283. linksgewendet
284. lionnés
285. lisdodde
286. listnatý
287. lobsterSee
288. lomblevelű
289. loofkrans
290. lulesh
291. lískový
292. maconné
293. mansikanlehti
294. marteauxpilons
295. merletat
296. millsailwise
297. minaCaves
298. miskelk
299. mispelbloem
300. mitangeführt
301. mitangeführt.
302. mitološkog
303. mlýnský
304. molenwiek
305. montfloré
306. mortaisées
307. morušovník
308. motvända
309. mořská
310. murallaSee
311. muratinlehti
312. napoleonic
313. nebesky
314. nell'araldica
315. nivéole
316. nostro
317. nyhäkoro
318. nåletræ
319. nébulé
320. oblakové
321. oeilletThis
322. oges
323. ogoesse
324. okaspuu
325. olejová
326. olijftak
327. olivkvist
328. omgekeerde
329. ondat
330. opačných
331. opevnenie
332. orangetawny
333. orientální
334. orjanlaakerinlehti
335. orleta
336. ostralegus
337. ostrev
338. otelle
339. overvloeds
340. oškrdy
341. paceante
342. pagriezusies
343. pajzsocska
344. palissadé
345. palizado
346. palmtak
347. partido:en
348. pasisukęs
349. pašijové
350. pelswerk
351. perola
352. perzikboom
353. phrygian
354. phéon
355. pihlajanoksa
356. pijlijzer
357. pijlkoker
358. pilovitá
359. pinnipèdes
360. planifolis
361. pluhu
362. plöntu
363. polepšení
364. polvivarras
365. poppelinlehti
366. portinsärkijä
367. potencé
368. precisly
369. premilo
370. prunifera
371. prémféleség
372. puginał
373. páncélon
374. põõsa
375. přezka
376. querstehendem
377. qvo
378. ramentiškas
379. ramskop
380. rastell
381. rayonée
382. recerclée
383. recroisetées
384. redorte
385. representerande
386. republiky
387. revessat
388. riddar
389. riikinkukon
390. ryttarens
391. rūmas
392. sVG
393. saarnenlehti
394. sahats
395. sakarakoro
396. saksanpähkinän
397. salkoase
398. sapiné
399. saracenic
400. sarcely
401. schildhoofd
402. schildje
403. schrägbalkenweise
404. schräglinksbalkenweise
405. schuinbalk
406. schuinbalken
407. semiprofile
408. senestrochère
409. sextifoil
410. seřazené
411. shewolf
412. shkurre
413. sidebyside
414. sinoble
415. sinoplo
416. sisaknyakék
417. skråbjelke
418. skábjálki
419. skýjasnið
420. sněhová
421. sotahansikas
422. spendýri
423. spurrowel
424. stilizált
425. stångvapen
426. subcotegires
427. szarufa
428. sädeskärve
429. sågskura
430. sénestrochère
431. sümbol
432. takajaloilleen
433. tammenoksa
434. tandskura
435. tasselated
436. tegengeblokt
437. tegengeleliede
438. tegengoudhermelijn
439. tegenhermelijn
440. tenalla
441. tetrix
442. threeleaf
443. threelegged
444. threesided
445. tiercefeuille
446. tiloló
447. tinnskura
448. toordinary
449. topografiskt
450. torrejada
451. trangla
452. trechor
453. trefly-countertrefly
454. treixor
455. trianglé
456. trifoils
457. tripletowered
458. tripleturreted
459. trnová
460. trupit
461. trzema
462. tréflée
463. trêcheur
464. tweelingbalk
465. tweelingsbalken
466. twotailed
467. tálgusnið
468. třmeny
469. tűlevelű
470. ulmifolius
471. usw
472. vaakunakuvat
473. vaatav
474. vartiotuli
475. vasakule
476. vastajänne
477. vastapalkki
478. vastapieli
479. veerandik
480. venábulo
481. vidlice
482. viikatteen
483. vikingschip
484. vildman
485. vildmand
486. vilené
487. viljad
488. vinestick
489. vinsjestativ
490. vishaak
491. vivré
492. vlagzalm
493. vlasbraak
494. vlierboom
495. vlnitost
496. vogelpoot
497. vuorimies
498. vuurhaak
499. vuurijzer
500. vydutý
501. vänstervänd
502. vågskura
503. vågskuror
504. wahlweise
505. wapenfiguur
506. weintrauben
507. weverspoel
508. weversspoel
509. wiekenkruis
510. wildeman
511. wolfskop
512. wolkenförmig
513. wspiętego
514. z.B
515. zarots
516. zbrojnoš
517. zedro
518. zeehoorn
519. zeehoren
520. zkřížený
521. znaku
522. zumar
523. zwrócony
524. zúžené
525. Árboles
526. Árnyék
527. Ässäkoro
528. Élans
529. Éperons
530. Épicéa
531. Éviré
532. Örgelpiep
533. ágaskodó
534. árgen
535. årklykor
536. échiqueté
537. échiquetée
538. émanché
539. ĉielbluo
540. Čejky
541. Čeština
542. ķepa
543. Łańcuch
544. ŋɛ́kŋà
545. Ősember
546. ŝtalkoloro
547. šachová
548. šerninė
549. šištice

1. wattle
2. weathercocks
3. weaving
4. whales
5. wheel
6. wheelbarrows
7. wheellock
8. wheels
9. whelks
10. whetstones
11. whistles

1. Abedul
2. Abete
3. Acciaio
4. Acier
5. Adarbakarrak
6. Adits
7. Adlerfang
8. Adlerflug
9. Agaves
10. Agnus
11. Agrifoglio
12. Ahornblatt
13. Aigle, Aigles
14. Ajonc
15. Alas
16. Albán
17. Alcoraz
18. Aldegonde
19. aleirones, aleriones, alerions, alérions
20. Alfenfuß
21. Allodola
22. alouettes
23. Alpacas
24. Also
25. Amalberga
26. Amaranth
27. Amphoras
28. Ampulla
29. Anatrella
30. Anderlecht
31. Andienne
32. Anglesola
33. Angrie
34. Ankare
35. Ankkuriristi
36. Anrhydedd
37. Antoniuskors
38. Apilaristi
39. Apollinaris
40. Araldica
41. Arancio
42. Arboç
43. Arma
44. Armbrustschaft
45. Armilla
46. Armillary
47. Armille
48. Armoiries
49. Aryeh
50. Ascia
51. Aspergilla
52. Assenede
53. Atalayas
54. Atunes
55. Aumentato
56. Aurochs
57. Auréole
58. Autours
59. Autruches
60. Avantmurs
61. Avanyu
62. Aviz
63. Avoine
64. Awdry
65. Awls
66. Axes

1. Babér
2. Balais
3. Balbuzards
4. Balestra
5. Ballenstedt
6. Balloons
7. Balmung
8. Bamboos
9. Banana
10. Bananas
11. Bandejas
12. Baobabtree
13. Baptismal
14. Barbed
15. Barbels
16. Barnacle
17. Barnacles
18. Barrete
19. Barrulets
20. Barwy
21. Basarabov
22. Basinets
23. Baskets
24. Bat
25. Bathtubs
26. Batons
27. Battant
28. Batteries
29. Battering
30. Battleaxes
31. Battles
32. Bavo
33. Bayards
34. Bayerische
35. Bayonets
36. Beacons
37. Beakers
38. Beans
39. Beards
40. Bearings
41. Bedoll
42. Beechnuts
43. Beggars
44. Being
45. Beizeichen
46. Belegt
47. Bendlets
48. Bends
49. Bendwise
50. Bendy
51. Berlines
52. Berro
53. Berło
54. Beschauer
55. Between
56. Bezantes
57. Bezants
58. Białe
59. Biblische
60. Bicolor
61. Bicycles
62. Bifurcated
63. Big
64. Billes
65. Billhooks
66. Birds
67. Birkenblatt
68. Bisonte
69. Bjelbo
70. Blackberries
71. Blackbird
72. Blackbirds
73. Blackcock
74. Blackcocks
75. Blackgame
76. Blason
77. Blasoned
78. Blasonierungen
79. Blast
80. Blazon
81. Bleu
82. Blixtskura
83. Blueberries
84. BlumeSee
85. Blutfahne
86. Blå
87. Blühender
88. Boars
89. Boats
90. Bobbins
91. Bobola
92. Bogenflanke
93. Bogenschnitt
94. Bohrtürme
95. Bolas
96. Bonfires
97. Boors
98. Bordures
99. Boreholes
100. BorjaDoms
101. Bottles
102. Bottoniera
103. Botvid
104. Boucs
105. BourbonArtois
106. BourbonConti
107. BourbonParma
108. BourbonProvence
109. Bourul
110. Bouteilles
111. Bouterolles
112. Boutres
113. Bows
114. Boží
115. Bracke
116. Brackenkopf
117. Branches
118. Braques
119. Bras
120. Bread
121. Breaking
122. Breakwater
123. Breitblättriger
124. Brennende
125. Brezo
126. Brigs
127. Briquets
128. Brisure
129. Britská
130. Brochet
131. Brooms
132. Bruc
133. Brugo
134. Brunâtre
135. Brustschild
136. Bruyère
137. Brün
138. Buchel
139. Buchenblatt
140. Buchstabendevise
141. Buchstabenwappen
142. Buckets
143. Buckweizen
144. Buglehorns
145. Bugles
146. Buildings
147. Bullfinches
148. Bullhead
149. Bulrush
150. Bulrushes
151. Bumblebees
152. Bundle
153. Bundles
154. Buoys
155. Burial
156. Burning
157. Buses
158. Bustard
159. Bustards
160. Butterflies
161. Buttons
162. Byvåpen
163. Bárd
164. Bástya
165. Bâton
166. Bärentatze
167. Bécassines
168. Béjar
169. Bökenbladd
170. Bœufs
171. Caballería
172. Cabbages
173. Cadency
174. Caduceus
175. Caesarius
176. Cages
177. Calabashes
178. Calendar
179. Caltraps
180. Calumets
181. Campanillas
182. Canastas
183. Cancellato
184. Candles
185. Canetto
186. Canids
187. Canines
188. Cannonballs
189. Canoes
190. Canting
191. Cantons
192. Capercaillie
193. Capercaillies
194. Capitals
195. Carapeteiros
196. Caravels
197. Carbasses
198. Carillons
199. Carnation
200. Carnations
201. Carnivorans
202. Carnivores
203. Carquois
204. Carriages
205. Carrots
206. Cartwheels
207. Cascavells
208. Casserole
209. Castles
210. Catalot
211. Català
212. Categoria:Heráldica
213. Categories
214. Category
215. Categoría:Felinos
216. Categoría:Jarrones
217. Catfishes
218. Catherina
219. Cattails
220. Católicos
221. Cauldrons
222. Cavalry
223. Caves
224. Cendrée
225. Centered
226. CentreVal
227. Cercelée
228. Cereals
229. Cetaceans
230. Cetro
231. Cette
232. Chairs
233. Chakrams
234. Chalands
235. Chalbots
236. Chalices
237. Chamois
238. Chamomile
239. Chandeliers
240. Chaplets
241. Charcoal
242. Chardonnerets
243. Charges
244. Chaste
245. Chatra
246. Chaudrons
247. Chaîne
248. Checky
249. Chemical
250. Chequy
251. Cherubkopf
252. Cherubs
253. Chessboards
254. Chessrooks
255. Chested
256. Chevronels
257. Chickens
258. Chieflets
259. Chiefpales
260. Chiefs
261. Children
262. Chilenische
263. Chimere
264. Chimneys
265. Chimère
266. Chisels
267. Chom
268. Choughs
269. Chozas
270. Chrisme
271. Chrysogonus
272. Chufa
273. Chula
274. Churches
275. Chênes
276. Ciboria
277. Cicadas
278. Cien
279. Cincles
280. Cinquefoils
281. Cipreses
282. Circled
283. Circoli
284. Ciseaux
285. Cities
286. Citylines
287. Ciupagas
288. Civada
289. Civic
290. Civica
291. Clairvaux
292. Clarions
293. Claws
294. Clefs
295. Cliche
296. Cloches
297. Clochettes
298. Clogs
299. Clothing
300. Cloudberries
301. Clouds
302. Clovers
303. Cloves
304. Coal
305. Coat
306. Cobras
307. Cockades
308. Cockatrices
309. Cockrels
310. Cockscombs
311. Coconuts
312. Cod
313. Coeur
314. Cog
315. Cogs
316. Coiffe
317. Coing
318. Cold
319. Collados
320. Collection
321. Colmenas
322. Colonels
323. Colonial
324. Color
325. Cols
326. Columbanus
327. Columnarios
328. Columns
329. Combat
330. Comets
331. Command
332. Commission
333. Company
334. Compass
335. Compasses
336. Complete
337. Compony
338. Composiciones
339. Conception
340. Condors
341. Confalón
342. Confrontedanimals
343. Conies
344. Conifers
345. Connects
346. Consecration
347. Conseil
348. Consoles
349. Constellations
350. Contact
351. Contents
352. Contributions
353. Control
354. Cony
355. Cooking
356. Cooling
357. Coots
358. Copernicia
359. Copihues
360. Coqs
361. Corbeaux
362. Corbies
363. Corbinian
364. Cordelière
365. CorelDRAW:Ecclesiastical
366. Cormorants
367. Corncobs
368. Cornejas
369. Cornflowers
370. Cornucopia
371. Corporate
372. Correct
373. Corseques
374. Corvidaes
375. Cottises
376. Couchant
377. Count
378. counterchanged
379. counterermine
380. Countries
381. Counts
382. Couple
383. Courge
384. Courlis
385. Couronnes
386. Couvrechefs
387. Covenant
388. Covered
389. Cow
390. Cowrie
391. Cows
392. Coyotes
393. Crabs
394. Cradles
395. Crampons
396. Cramps
397. Cranberries
398. Crancelins
399. Cranes
400. Crayfish
401. Crayfishes
402. Create
403. Crequier
404. Crescent
405. Crescents
406. Crescione
407. Creu
408. Crismón
409. Crocodiles
410. Croix
411. Crops
412. Crossbow
413. Crossbows
414. Crossed
415. Crosses
416. Crosslets
417. Crowned
418. Crowns
419. Croziers
420. Crucifixes
421. Crussol
422. Crustaceans
423. Crutch
424. Crutches
425. Créixens
426. Crémaillères
427. Créquier
428. Cubes
429. Cucharones
430. Cuckoos
431. Cucumber
432. Culture
433. Curlews
434. Cushions
435. Custodia
436. Cutlery
437. Cyclamor
438. Cyriacus
439. Cá
440. Cántaros
441. Církevní
442. Cœurs
443. Dagas
444. Damage
445. Damaszierung
446. Damaszkolás
447. Dams
448. Darat
449. Das
450. Daymarks
451. Deacons
452. Debased
453. Debruised
454. Deciduous
455. Deers
456. Defence
457. Defense
458. Demianimals
459. Demibears
460. Demibucks
461. Demicharges
462. Demicrosses
463. Demidogs
464. Demieagles
465. Demifleursdelis
466. Demigriffins
467. Demihorses
468. Demilions
469. Demiunicorns
470. Demiwater
471. Demiwheels
472. Demons
473. Dentelée
474. Depicts
475. Designwise
476. Detachment
477. Developers
478. Devices
479. Dextrochère
480. Dharmacakra
481. Dhows
482. Diamonds
483. Diapering
484. Diapré
485. Dictionaries
486. Die
487. Different
488. Digit
489. Digits
490. Dimidiation
491. Dinosaurs
492. Disclaimers
493. Distinctive
494. Distinguish
495. Doctrine
496. Documents
497. Dodenkopp
498. Dogs
499. Dolmens
500. Doloires
501. Domesticated
502. Dominiak
503. Dominoes
504. Domus
505. Donkeys
506. Door
507. Doors
508. Doper
509. Dormouse
510. Doubleheaded
511. Doubletailed
512. Dovecotes
513. Doves
514. Dovetailed
515. Dracheköpfe
516. Drachenbaum
517. Dragonflies
518. Dragons
519. Dragonslayers
520. Drawknives
521. Dreebladd
522. Dreiberg
523. Dreiblatt
524. Drillingssparren
525. Drills
526. Drinking
527. Drops
528. Drudenfuss
529. Drudenfuß
530. Ducal
531. Ducks
532. Duestjertsnitt
533. Dunes
534. Durchbohrte
535. Dwarfs
536. Dziki
537. Déierekapp
538. Důlní
539. Earlier
540. Earls
541. Ears
542. Ebereschenzweig
543. Ecclesiastical
544. Ecuatorial
545. Editor:Ecclesiastical
546. Eeg
547. Eels
548. Efeublatt
549. Eggs
550. Egyszarvú
551. Ehrenkränzlein
552. Eichenkranz
553. Eight
554. Eighth
555. Eightpointed
556. Einhornköpfe
557. Eisenbahnsymbole
558. Eisenfarbe
559. Ejército
560. Elderberries
561. Elders
562. Electoral
563. Electrical
564. Electricity
565. Electrodes
566. Electronics
567. Ellerbladd
568. Embattled
569. Emberi
570. Embroidery
571. Endenté
572. Enebros
573. Enfieldi
574. Engineer
575. Engrailed
576. Engraved
577. Engravings
578. Entença
579. Enté
580. Envelopes
581. Eopards
582. Episcopus
583. Equatorial
584. Erased
585. Erasure
586. Erbsenpflanze
587. Erdbeerblatt
588. Erlenblatt
589. Ermine
590. Ermines
591. Erminois
592. Erroneous
593. Escallops
594. Escarbuncles
595. Eschenblatt
596. Escobas
597. Escudo
598. Escudos
599. Escutcheons
600. Esfera
601. Espainiako
602. Espenblatt
603. Esskura
604. Essorant
605. Estados
606. Estoiles
607. Executioners
608. Exotic
609. Expeditionary
610. Explanation
611. Explosions
612. Explosives
613. Extinct
614. Eyes
615. Faces
616. Facet
617. Faceted
618. Facing
619. Factories
620. Falconry
621. Families
622. Faravahar
623. Farmhouses
624. Fasces
625. Faucilles
626. Faucons
627. Feet
628. Fehwammen
629. Felids
630. Felines
631. Female
632. Fences
633. Fensterrauten
634. Feone
635. Fermail
636. Ferryboats
637. Ferrymen
638. Fers
639. Ferulas
640. Ferules
641. Fetterlocks
642. Feuerstahl
643. Feuilles
644. Fibbia
645. Fibulae
646. Fictional
647. Fictitious
648. Fidei
649. Fifteenth
650. Figs
651. Figureeight
652. Figures
653. Fillet
654. Fimbra
655. Fimbriated
656. Finches
657. Fircones
658. Fire
659. Firearms
660. Fireballs
661. Firebirds
662. Firebrands
663. Fireplace
664. Firesteels
665. Fischaadler
666. Fischereigerät
667. Fishermen
668. Fishing
669. Fishtail
670. Fishtailed
671. Flachsbreche
672. Flag
673. Flagellum
674. Flails
675. Flames
676. Flammenschnitt
677. Flammes
678. Flanchis
679. Flashes
680. Flasks
681. Flaunches
682. Flederbeerbusch
683. Fleurdelis
684. Fleursdelis
685. Flies
686. Flintlock
687. Floodgates
688. Floral
689. Flowering
690. Flutes
691. Fléau
692. Flößerhaken
693. Fløterhake
694. Fontänen
695. Francisque
696. Francoquartel
697. Francouzská
698. Frankokuartel
699. Französische
700. Französischer
701. Frauenarme
702. Freising
703. Freisinger
704. Fretado
705. Frets
706. Fretty
707. Fretté
708. Fridolin
709. Frying
710. Fuentidueña
711. Fuglehoveder
712. Furnaces
713. Furniture
714. Fusi
715. Fusils
716. Fusos
717. Fusées
718. Futro
719. Fylfots
720. Fylkesvåpen
721. Försök
722. Füürtoorn
723. Gabelstück
724. Gads
725. Gajasimha
726. Galeros
727. Galicia-Volhynia
728. Galleons
729. Gamaun
730. Ganado
731. Gandía
732. Gangolf
733. Garbs
734. Garlic
735. Garter
736. Gatehouses
737. Gauntlets
738. Gavels
739. Gavillas
740. Gazelles
741. Gears
742. Geese
743. Geflügeltes
744. Gegensparren
745. Gekreuzte
746. Gemeine
747. Gemeinfigur
748. Genette
749. Genicera
750. Genitalia
751. Genitals
752. Genêt
753. Geographic
754. Geometric
755. Geometrical
756. Geraldika
757. Gerbe
758. Gerbes
759. Gerros
760. Gewöhnliche
761. Gibraltar –
762. Gillyflowers
763. Giraffes
764. Gironny
765. Girons
766. Gitterrost
767. Gitterwerk
768. Glasbläserpfeife
769. Glasmacherpfeifen
770. Glassblowing
771. Glasses
772. Globes
773. Globo
774. Glossary
775. Gloves
776. Goatheaded
777. Goats
778. Goblets
779. Godehard
780. Godwits
781. Goldenen
782. Goldenes
783. Goldfinches
784. Golpes
785. Gondolin
786. Gonfalon
787. Gonfalono
788. Gonfanon
789. Gonfanons
790. Gorged
791. Gorges
792. Gorgonius
793. Gorse
794. Gorses
795. Goshawks
796. Gottesauge
797. Goujon
798. Gousset
799. Gouttes
800. Grabmale
801. Graelles
802. Grammar
803. Grammatically
804. Granatapfelbaum
805. Grapen
806. Grapevines
807. Grapnel
808. Grappes
809. Grasshoppers
810. Grassland
811. Graylings
812. Great
813. Greater
814. Gregorius
815. Grenades
816. Gridirons
817. Griffins
818. Griffons
819. Grouse
820. Grouses
821. Grozing
822. Gröna
823. Guardant
824. Gudgeons
825. Guelders
826. Gui
827. Guillemots
828. Guitares
829. Guitarras
830. Guitars
831. Guivres
832. Guldmärken
833. Gurges
834. Gussets
835. Gutte
836. Guttée
837. Guttéedesang
838. Gyronny
839. Gyrons
840. Gélinotte
841. Göpel
842. Götterbote
843. Habitual
844. Haches
845. Hackberries
846. Halberds
847. Halskleinod
848. Halstarit
849. Halszierde
850. Hammaskoro
851. Hammermills
852. Hamns
853. Handshakes
854. Hanedanı
855. Hares
856. Harkályok
857. Harpie
858. Harpies
859. Harpoons
860. Harppuunat
861. Harpuner
862. Harrowing
863. Harrows
864. Hasselnööt
865. Hatchets
866. Hats
867. Hauptpfahl
868. Hauptschragen
869. Hautain
870. Havukoro
871. Hayas
872. Haystacks
873. Hazelnuts
874. Hazels
875. Headgear
876. Headquarters
877. Heads
878. Heckster
879. Hedgehogs
880. Heekt
881. Heidebrem
882. Heidekräuter
883. Helicopters
884. Helier
885. Hellparte
886. Helmets
887. Hempbrakes
888. Hens
889. Heradik
890. Heraldic
891. Heraldica
892. Heraldică
893. Heraldika
894. Heraldiska
895. Heraldyka
896. Heralidk
897. Heraudica
898. Herby
899. Herders
900. Hereditary
901. Hermagoras
902. Hermelinschwänzchen
903. Hermelinstulpe
904. Hermenegild
905. Heroldsbild
906. Herons
907. Herrings
908. Herzschild
909. Heráldica
910. Heráldico
911. Heura
912. Hexagrams
913. Hie
914. Hiedra
915. Higos
916. Hirschgeweih
917. Hirschkopf
918. Historical
919. History
920. Hives
921. Hobbles
922. Hoc
923. Hoguera
924. Hollies
925. Hondskapp
926. Honeycombs
927. Honeysuckles
928. Hooded
929. Hoopoes
930. Hoppen
931. Hornbeam
932. Horseflies
933. Horseradish
934. Horses
935. Horseshoes
936. Hoses
937. Hourglasses
938. Houseleek
939. Houses
940. Hrvatski
941. Huemuls
942. Huis
943. Humettée
944. Hummingbirds
945. Humorous
946. Hunnenkopp
947. Huître
948. Hydras
949. Hydropower
950. Hyvlar
951. Häränotsat
952. Héraldique
953. Hêtres
954. Hình
955. Höylät
956. Hỏa
957. Ibex
958. Ibexes
959. Ibérica
960. Icebergs
961. Ichthys
962. Identification
963. Iesvagel
964. If
965. Ikurrina
966. Il
967. Ilmu
968. Imprese
969. Indalo
970. Infantado
971. Inflamed
972. Ingots
973. Initialwappen
974. Ink
975. Inmaculate
976. Innenbord

1. ironmonger

1. Iustitia
2. Jakobskreuz
3. Jamones
4. Jangada
5. Jaszczurka
6. JeanBaptiste
7. Jessantdelis
8. Jesuskind
9. Jetelový
10. Jilguero
11. Jirones
12. Jodenhoed
13. Johannisschüssel
14. Jougs
15. Judenhut
16. Jugs
17. Juice
18. Jumelle
19. Jungfrauenadler
20. Junipers
21. Järnmärken
22. Jülicher
23. Kairattu
24. Kalkan
25. Kalyna
26. Kanarischer
27. Kantele
28. Karlavagnen
29. Kastanienblätter
30. Kateřiny
31. Katharinenrad
32. Katzenelnbogen
33. Kaulkopf
34. Keros
35. Keruing
36. Kestrels
37. Ketels
38. Ketting
39. Keystones
40. Keythongs
41. Khamsa
42. Kienapfel
43. Kiewitt
44. Kingdom
45. Kirchenfahne
46. Kirchliche
47. Klao
48. Klauenflügel
49. Klöverbladskors
50. Kniaz
51. Knives
52. Knots
53. Known
54. Kobzars
55. Koekepan
56. Kolcolist
57. Komeet
58. Kommunevåpen
59. Kopparmärken
60. Korbiniansbär
61. Korolyov
62. Kosíře
63. Kowadło
64. Krakuska
65. Krampen
66. Kriekenbaum
67. Krises
68. Krojidla
69. Krückenschnitt
70. Kuhkopf
71. Kukris
72. Kulkors
73. Kumlen
74. Kummelit
75. Kumokärjet
76. Kuovit
77. Kurkölnischen
78. Kursch
79. Kuularisti
80. Kuusi
81. Kyljet
82. Kärjet
83. Kärpät
84. Kürsch

1. l'ancre
2. l'animal
3. l'aulne
4. Labels
5. Laboratory
6. Labori
7. Labrys
8. Lagopèdes
9. Lambertus
10. Lampagoes
11. Lampreys
12. Landelin
13. Lauburus
14. Laxstjärtskura
15. Lebensbaum
16. legionario
17. Leingarben
18. Leones
19. Leopardierter
20. Leopardo
21. Leopards
22. Lewark
23. Liebesknoten
24. Liebesseil
25. Lierre
26. Liesure
27. Liljekors
28. Lindenblatt
29. Lindenzweig
30. Lindworm
31. Lindworms
32. Linked
33. Linnenbladd
34. Linstocks
35. Literature
36. Lizards
37. Lleng
38. Lli
39. Llossa
40. Llosses
41. Llunell
42. Lobray
43. Lobsters
44. Locomotives
45. Log
46. Logistics
47. Lohenpyrstökoro
48. Lokys
49. Looms
50. Loriots
51. Lotuses
52. Lovak
53. Lozenges
54. Lozengy
55. Luces
56. Lucies
57. Ludovingian
58. Lumberjacks
59. Lundy’s
60. Lunel
61. Lunello
62. Luokka:Kirkolliset
63. Lurbira
64. Lures
65. Lvové
66. Lyhteet
67. Lymphads
68. Lynxes
69. Lyres
70. Lá
71. Lävistetty
72. Légion
73. Lüün
74. l'araldica
75. l'heràldica
76. l'héraldique
77. Maces
78. Machannelboom
79. Machinery
80. Mackerels
81. Macles
82. Madroño
83. Maestranza
84. Maestranzas
85. Magazines
86. Magnifying
87. Mahseer
88. Maimed
89. Maintenance
90. Mammals
91. Mammoths
92. Mandolins
93. Mannelboom
94. Mantling
95. Maples
96. Maps
97. Marcellinus
98. Maretak
99. Markmeißnischer
100. Marmots
101. Marquess
102. Marshalled
103. Marsupials
104. Martlet
105. Martlets
106. Martyred
107. Martyrs
108. Mascles
109. Masonry
110. Massacre
111. Massacres
112. Matchlock
113. Mater
114. Maternus
115. Maueranker
116. Mauerhaken
117. Maulbeerbaum
118. Maunches
119. Maurerkelle
120. Mazanky
121. Meander
122. Medal
123. Medals
124. Medical
125. Medieval
126. MedinaSidonia
127. Medinaceli
128. Medlar
129. Meerfrau
130. Meißener
131. Meißner
132. Melee
133. Melocotoneros
134. Melocotones
135. Melons
136. Melusines
137. Melón
138. Membres
139. Menorah
140. Menschenkopf
141. Merkurstab
142. Merleta
143. Merlette
144. Merlettes
145. Mermaid
146. Mermaids
147. Mermen
148. Metallurgy
149. Methods
150. Midaskopf
151. Middle
152. Middleearth
153. Milanos
154. Milchkanne
155. Milestones
156. Millets
157. Millrinds
158. Millstones
159. Minecarts
160. Miniaturowej
161. Minvera
162. Mirrors
163. Mispelblüte
164. Missile
165. Missiles
166. Missle
167. Mistletoe
168. Mitres
169. Modern
170. Monasteries
171. Monastery
172. Mondo
173. Monile
174. Monkeys
175. Monogram
176. Monograms
177. Monstrances
178. Montfloré
179. MontmorencyLaval
180. Monuments
181. Moorcocks
182. Moorslayer
183. Moreheaded
184. Morgensterne
185. Morions
186. Mortars
187. Motto:Primus
188. Mouflons
189. Mounted
190. Mounts
191. Mulberries
192. Mulino
193. Multiple
194. Municipal
195. Mushrooms
196. Musicians
197. Musikzeichen
198. Muzeum
199. Muérdago
200. Myrtles
201. Mythological
202. Mytishchi
203. Mál
204. Máselnice
205. Médaille
206. Mélusines
207. Mésanges
208. Möhl
209. Möhlsteen
210. Mönk
211. Mühleisen
212. Mühleisenkreuz
213. Městská
214. Naked
215. Named
216. Names
217. Naresuan
218. Narwhals
219. Natural
220. Naularisti
221. Nautical
222. Navigational
223. Navy
224. Necklace
225. Necklaces
226. Nepomuk
227. Nesselblatt
228. Netelbladd
229. Nets
230. Nettle
231. Netřesk
232. Niedersachsenross
233. Ninth
234. Nisou
235. Nivelles
236. Noix
237. Nomadejado
238. Notices
239. Ntor
240. Nuclear
241. Number
242. Nuns
243. Nuthatches
244. Nuts
245. Nébulé
246. Nó
247. Oak
248. Oaks
249. Oars
250. Oats
251. Obelisks
252. Objects
253. Objetos
254. Objets
255. Occupations
256. Octopuses
257. Odonates
258. Oil
259. Oiseaux
260. Old
261. Olika
262. Olivenboom
263. Olives
264. Olivos
265. Ombro
266. Omnes
267. Onchú
268. One
269. Onze
270. Operational
271. Operations
272. Opinicus
273. Optical
274. Oranges
275. Orbs
276. Orchid
277. Orchids
278. Ordnance
279. Ordo
280. Ordre
281. Organic
282. Orles
283. OrléansLongueville
284. Ortband
285. Ortigas
286. Oryxes
287. Ospreys
288. Ostrev
289. Ostriches
290. Otelles
291. Othala
292. Other
293. Otherwise
294. Our
295. Ouroboros
296. Ovejas
297. Overhand
298. Overseas
299. Owl
300. Owls
301. Oxar
302. Oxes
303. Paaslam
304. Paddles
305. Padlocks
306. Paillé
307. Painting
308. Palabras
309. Palaces
310. Palewise
311. Palissado
312. Pallets
313. Paly
314. Pancratius
315. Panelas
316. Panzerarm
317. Panzerbein
318. Paons
319. Papagoi
320. Papal
321. Paper
322. Papermaking
323. Pappelblatt
324. Parachutes
325. Parchemins
326. Participate
327. Partly
328. Partridges
329. Passionsnagel
330. Patens
331. Pathfinder
332. Patriarchal
333. Patriarchs
334. Paviour
335. Pavos
336. Paws
337. Países
338. Pear
339. Pearls
340. Peasants
341. Pedestals
342. Pegasos
343. Pelicans
344. Pellets
345. Pelourinhos
346. Pelzwerk
347. Penguins
348. Peninsula
349. Pens
350. Pentagrams
351. Pentalfa
352. Península
353. People
354. Perces
355. Percussion
356. Perdrix
357. Pergaminos
358. Periwinkle
359. Permanent
360. Perroquets
361. Pertama
362. Petita
363. Pets
364. Peuplier
365. Peuranotsat
366. Pferdepramme
367. Pflanzenknollen
368. Pfälzer
369. Phaleristics
370. Pheasants
371. Pheons
372. Photographs
373. Pickaxes
374. Pickets
375. Picotas
376. Pics
377. Pieta
378. Pigs
379. Pillories
380. Pilums
381. Pineapples
382. Pinienzapfen
383. Pinnipeds
384. Pioppi
385. Pira
386. Piran
387. Pistols
388. Planché
389. Planets
390. Plates
391. Platoon
392. Pliers
393. Ploughshares
394. Plows
395. Plowshares
396. Plumeté
397. Plumetée
398. Pobocznica
399. Poggenstohl
400. Pointes
401. Polar
402. Poleaxes
403. Polnische
404. Polskie
405. Polská
406. Pomegranate
407. Pomegranates
408. Pomeis
409. Ponds
410. Popinjays
411. PopulusQue
412. Porcupines
413. Portcullis
414. Porticos
415. Portugiesische
416. Português
417. Potatoes
418. Pots
419. Pottery
420. Pour
421. Pouring
422. Powerdriven
423. Powered
424. Powts
425. Połònia
426. Prayer
427. Preachers
428. Preferences
429. Prehistoric
430. Prelates
431. Presses
432. Pretzels
433. Priests
434. Principauté
435. Printable
436. Privacy
437. Products
438. Profesjonalnej
439. Propellerpropellerhélice
440. Propellers
441. Protractors
442. Psychological
443. Ptarmigans
444. Publisher
445. Pumpjacks
446. Pumpkins
447. Punitive
448. Pärttyli
449. Pégases
450. Quadruple
451. Quartering
452. Quarterly
453. Quarters
454. Quartz
455. Quatre
456. Quatrefoils
457. Querbalken
458. Quernstones
459. Quintuple
460. Quivers
461. Rabbits
462. Rabescato
463. Radishes
464. Rafal
465. Rafts
466. Ragenilda
467. Rail
468. Railroad
469. Railway
470. Ramsons
471. Random
472. Rapeseed
473. Rappenantilopen
474. Rapphohn
475. Rapporteurs
476. Rapsblüten
477. Raspberries
478. Ravens
479. Rayonny
480. Rays
481. Readiness
482. Rear
483. Rearing
484. Rebuses
485. Recent
486. Rechtssparren
487. Recontres
488. Recuentros
489. Redcurrants
490. Redortes
491. Reeds
492. Regardant
493. Regional
494. Reindeer
495. Reliefs
496. Religious
497. Reliquaries
498. Remaclus
499. Remigius
500. Representaciones
501. Reptiles
502. República
503. Resaca
504. Resting
505. Results
506. Reticles
507. Retort
508. Revolutionary
509. RhinelandPalatinate
510. Rhinoceroses
511. Rhombuses
512. Ribands
513. Ribbands
514. Ribbons
515. Richtrad
516. Rieksappel
517. Rifles
518. Rijksmuseum
519. Risti
520. Roads
521. Rockcrystal
522. Rockets
523. Rockrose
524. Rodents
525. Rodło
526. Roggenähre
527. Rohrkolbe
528. Roofs
529. Roosters
530. Ropes
531. Rosebushes
532. Rosemaries
533. Roseta
534. Rossbremse
535. Roundels
536. Rowans
537. Rowing
538. Rowlocks
539. Roßbremse
540. Rošty
541. Rudders
542. Rudenband
543. Ruined
544. Rundlar
545. Runelike
546. Runestones
547. Ruota
548. Rushes
549. Rushnyks
550. Rustres
551. Rustros
552. Rutenkranz
553. Râteau
554. République
555. Résistance
556. Röda
557. Rööv
558. Saag
559. Sables
560. Sabres
561. Sachsenross
562. Saddles
563. Sailboats
564. Sailing
565. Sails
566. Sailships
567. Salamakoro
568. Salient
569. Salkoaseet
570. Salomea
571. Saltire
572. Saltires
573. Saltirewise
574. Salvator
575. Sambar
576. Sambuchi
577. Samoa –
578. Sanguine
579. Sanguíneo
580. Sant'Illario
581. Sapere
582. Sapin
583. SaracenicSurvey
584. Sarcophagi
585. Saskarmok
586. Sasszárnyak
587. Satanta
588. Satellites
589. Sauces
590. Saufeder
591. Scabbards
592. Sceptres
593. Schachbalken
594. Schachkreuz
595. Schaduff
596. Schattenfarbe
597. Schiffssteuerräder
598. Schildfuß
599. Schildlein
600. Schildteilung
601. Schools
602. Schooners
603. Schreitende
604. Schrägbalken
605. Schrägfaden
606. Schräglinksbalken
607. Schuppenschnitt
608. Scientia
609. Scientific
610. Scimitar
611. Scimitarra
612. Scimitars
613. Scissors
614. Scobedos
615. ScolopendraJazz
616. Scrolls
617. Sculptures
618. Seabass
619. Seabirds
620. Seadogs
621. Seahorses
622. Sealeaves
623. Sealions
624. Seapies
625. Seashells
626. Seastags
627. Seaweed
628. Seaxes
629. Second
630. Secretarybird
631. Section
632. Sedges
633. Seeblatt
634. Seigneurie
635. Sepulchre
636. Sepulchres
637. Sepulcros
638. Series
639. Serpents
640. Serrated
641. Servatius
642. Seventh
643. Sevillas
644. Sewilli
645. Sextifoil
646. Sextuple
647. Sfinx
648. Shacklebolts
649. Shadoofs
650. Shakeforks
651. Shamrocks
652. Sharks
653. Sharpsburg
654. Shashkas
655. Shawl
656. Sheafs
657. Sheep
658. Sheeps
659. Shellfishes
660. Shepherds
661. Shinbones
662. Ships
663. Shooners
664. Shooters
665. Shoulder
666. Shovelers
667. Shovels
668. Shrubs
669. Shuttles
670. Siehe
671. Sieves
672. Signo
673. Signs
674. Similar
675. Singha
676. Sinister
677. Sittelles
678. Sitting
679. Sixte
680. Sixth
681. Sixtus
682. Sjöblad
683. Skeins
684. Skiing
685. Skyskuror
686. Slagor
687. Sleds
688. Sleeve
689. Sleeves
690. Sleipnir
691. Slings
692. Slovenčina
693. Snaffle
694. Snail
695. Snails
696. Snakes
697. Snigg
698. Snowflakes
699. Society
700. Socijalistička
701. Sodalitium
702. Sods
703. Soil
704. Soldiers
705. Sources
706. Soybeans
707. Sparrenleiste
708. Sparrows
709. Spearheads
710. Specific
711. Spetsar
712. Spickel
713. Spiders
714. Spielwürfel
715. Spindles
716. Spinning
717. Spirals
718. Spitzenschnitt
719. Splendor
720. Sporenrädlein
721. Spornrad
722. Sprig
723. Springböcke
724. Squids
725. Squirrels
726. Srpy
727. Stags
728. Stahlfarbe
729. Starlings
730. Statistics
731. Statues
732. Stauferlöwen
733. Steam
734. Stechpalmenblatt
735. Steernbild
736. Stehlík
737. Stemless
738. Stemma
739. Stepped
740. Sternenbilder
741. Stierhörner
742. Stierköpfe
743. Stirrups
744. Stoats
745. Stocherstange
746. Stockfish
747. Stoles
748. Strawberries
749. Straws
750. Struccok
751. Structures
752. Study
753. Stummelästen
754. Sturzsparren
755. Subclass
756. Submarines
757. Sudis
758. Sugarloaf
759. Sulpitius
760. Sundials
761. Sunflowers
762. Sureau
763. Surrendered
764. Sursum
765. Sustainment
766. Svantevit
767. Svenska
768. Svíčky
769. Swallowed
770. Swine
771. Syarikat
772. Sztuki
773. Sääksi
774. Süül
775. Tables
776. Tacı
777. Tadpoles
778. Taevasinine
779. Talbots
780. Tamgha
781. Tamghalike
782. Tandraderen
783. Tannenschnitt
784. Tarasque
785. Targets
786. Teaghlach
787. Tears
788. Teasels
789. Teeth
790. Templarios
791. Tentera
792. Testo
793. Thuribles
794. Tiaras
795. Tierced
796. Tiercefeuilles
797. Tierkopf
798. Tierköpfe
799. Tiles
800. - Tillbakaseende
801. Tilting
802. Timekeeper
803. Tipvogn
804. Tits
805. Toads
806. Tobacco
807. Toison
808. Toisón
809. Tolosanerkreuz
810. Torches
811. Torii
812. Torques
813. Torses
814. Torteaux
815. Tortoises
816. Torture
817. Towels
818. Toys
819. Traba
820. Tractors
821. Traditional
822. Transmission
823. Transportation
824. Transyilvania
825. Trapezoids
826. Trays
827. Tre
828. Trefoils
829. Trellis
830. Trellised
831. Tressures
832. Treuil
833. Triangles
834. Tridents
835. Trierer
836. Trifoils
837. tripleheaded
838. Trishula
839. Triskelions
840. Trivets
841. Trouts
842. Trowel
843. Trowels
844. Truffel
845. Trummel
846. Trushes
847. Tryzub
848. Tränenbestreut
849. Tschechischen
850. Tubs
851. Tudorkroon
852. Tudorów
853. Tughra
854. Tulusrauta
855. Turdinés
856. Turkeys
857. Turkishes
858. Turkiskoro
859. Turnierhut
860. Turnips
861. Turnpikes
862. Turnstiles
863. Tuunfisch
864. Two
865. TwoSiciles
866. Twoman
867. Tygers
868. Tälje
869. Tétraonidés
870. Tétras
871. Têtard
872. Tête
873. Têtes
874. Třmen
875. Uccelli
876. Uittohaka
877. Ulmenblatt
878. Umbraculum
879. Umbrellas
880. Uncial
881. Unicorn
882. Unicorns
883. Unidos
884. Unit
885. Universal
886. University
887. Université
888. Unknown
889. Upon
890. Urns
891. Urogallos
892. Uross
893. Use
894. Used
895. Users
896. Using
897. Usually
898. Vaches
899. Vagelfoot
900. Vair
901. Valašky
902. Valid
903. Valleys
904. Valois-Anjou
905. Valois-Bourgogne
906. Valor
907. Valramienne
908. Varied
909. Varstat
910. Vartiotulet
911. Vases
912. Vasijas
913. Vebjørnsson
914. Vegetables
915. Vehicles
916. Veils
917. Vereinigten
918. Verricello
919. Vert
920. Verwechselte
921. Vessels
922. Veterinary
923. Vexillology
924. Viceroyalties
925. Vicuñas
926. Vielles
927. Viento
928. Vierberg
929. Vierung
930. View
931. Viiri
932. Vikimedya
933. Vilené
934. Village
935. Villas
936. Vinces
937. Violins
938. Vires
939. Virtuti
940. Vischio
941. Vogelfuß
942. Volant
943. Volcanoes
944. Vrouw
945. Vulkaan
946. Vultures
947. Vyshyvanka
948. Vårdkasen
949. Vêtements
950. Včelí
951. Wachsende
952. Wachsglocke
953. Wagg
954. Wagtails
955. Walczącej
956. Wallnut
957. Walnussblatt
958. Walnuts
959. Walramian
960. Wapen
961. Wapendeert
962. Wappen.png
963. Wappenbild
964. Wappenfigur
965. Wappenschilden
966. Wars
967. Wasserlilie
968. Weberschiffchen
969. Wechselzinnenbalken
970. Weinleitern
971. Weinmesser
972. Welfenross
973. Wellen-Andreaskreuz
974. Wellenbalken
975. Wellendeichsel
976. Wellendießel
977. Wellengöpel
978. Wellenleiste
979. Wellenpfahl
980. Wellenschildhaupt
981. Wellenschnitt
982. Wellenschrägkreuz
983. Wellensparren
984. Welwitschia
985. Westfalenpferd
986. Weten
987. Widderkopf
988. Wikingerschipp
989. Wildcats
990. Wilderness
991. Willibrord
992. Windlasses
993. Windmill
994. Windmills
995. Winemaker
996. Wineries
997. Winged
998. Wings
999. Winkelhaken
1000. Winkelmaß
1001. Winlasses
1002. Wisents
1003. Witches
1004. Within
1005. Wolfkopf
1006. Wolfsanker
1007. Wolkenbalken
1008. Woodmen
1009. Woodpeckers
1010. Woolpacks
1011. Wopefigur
1012. Workers
1013. Wounded
1014. Wreaths
1015. Writing
1016. Wulfskopp
1017. Wulk
1018. Wurfparte
1019. Wyverns
1020. Xiprers
1021. Xops
1022. Yales
1023. Yarn
1024. Years
1025. Yellow
1026. Yews
1027. Yokes
1028. Yurts
1029. Zarapitos
1030. Zbruch
1031. Ziegenkopf
1032. Ziegenkopfadler
1033. Zinnenschildhaupt
1034. Zinnenschnitt
1035. Zirbelnuss
1036. Zithers
1037. Znak
1038. Zubr
1039. Zwillingsbalken
1040. Zwillingsschrägbalken
1041. Zwillingssparren
1042. Zwingwerkzeug