- coats, the
bordure is not
strictly held to the rule of tincture; for example, many
cadets of the
French royal house, for example, bore red
bordures on a blue...
- ordinaries.
Bordures and
labels were used occasionally,
though not doctrinally.
Perhaps the most
prominent German family to
adopt a
system of
bordures was the...
- tinctures,
often found as a
bordure, most
notably in the arms of the
English House of Beaufort. Like a
baton sinister, a
bordure compony can be used as a...
-
Canadian and
Scottish Public Registers have
official records of
fields or
bordures divided 'per chief'. The
earliest such
record in the
Scottish Public Register...
- five
white bezants displa**** in the form of a
saltire (2+1+2). The red
bordure is
charged with
seven yellow castles:
three on the
chief portion (one in...
- the Church.
Trees are
frequent charges in
Latin arms.
Charged bordures,
including bordures inscribed with words, are seen
often in Spain.
Eastern European...
- Flag of
Portugal often referred as the "Flag of the Quinas"). The red
bordure featuring golden castles (not towers, as some
sources state) was added...
- Battenberg.
Escutcheon Within the Garter, Quarterly, 1st and 4th,
Hesse with a
bordure compony argent and gules; 2nd and 3rd, Battenberg;
charged at the honour...
- King
Edward III,
Beaufort bore that king's
royal arms,
differenced by a
bordure gobony argent and azure.
Early arms of John
Beaufort with a bend dexter...
- and 4
azure three fleurs-de-lis and a
bordure engrailed Or; 2 and 3 Or a fess
chequy azure and argent, a
bordure gules semy of
buckles Or (Stewart of Bonkyl);...
