- A
banderole (French: [bɑ̃dʁɔl] , "little banner") is a
comparatively small but long flag,
historically used by
knights and on ships, and as a heraldic...
- The
Master of the
Banderoles (active c. 1450–1475) was an
anonymous engraver who is
thought to have
worked in the
northern Netherlands,
perhaps in Geldern...
- In art history, a
speech scroll (also
called a
banderole or phylactery) is an
illustrative device denoting speech, song, or
other types of sound. Developed...
-
pointed or swallow-tailed (when swallow-tailed it may be
described as a
banderole). It was
charged with the
heraldic badge or some
other armorial ensign...
- all over
Nigeria and also
stand for the
beauty of the nation. On the
banderole around the base is Nigeria's
national motto since 1978: "Unity and Faith...
-
Longinus the
Roman centurion at the Crucifixion,
shown speaking with a
banderole, a
mediaeval precursor to the
modern speech balloon containing his words...
- The
strange characters on the
banderole running behind the
figures across all
frames are a
coded message. Recently,
historian and
Germanist Erhard Maroschek...
- an
expandable pocket inside the rear cover,
which is
packed in a
paper banderole.
Bruce Chatwin's name is used to sell
Moleskine notebooks.
Chatwin wrote...
- uncertainty.
Toros Roslin, 1262 The
first dream, as
shown by the angel's
banderole, fresco, 1360
Second dream,
Rembrandt and workshop, 1645, with ox Bernardo...
- Government,
which reported to the U.S.
Bureau of
Insular Affairs. The
banderole bore the
words "Philippine Islands". 1905–1935 Act No. 1365
First version...
