- to the shield. The
brisures used in the arms
granted by the
Chief Herald of the
Republic of
Ireland are
identical to the
brisures used by the
system used...
- and
fourth quarters are the arms of England, the
second of Scotland, the
third of Ireland. The
anchor has been a
brisure for
Dukes of York
since 1892....
-
Galons d'ancienneté, or "Seniority Braid" (cloth
braid chevrons nicknamed brisures > "breaks") worn on the
upper sleeves awarded for each
seven years of enlistment...
-
marks called brisures,
similar to
charges but smaller. They are
placed on the fess-point, or in-chief in the case of the label.
Brisures are generally...
- Not all
modifications to a coat of arms are
augmentations of honour.
Brisures, for example, are for the
cadet lines of the dynasty,
which are made by...
-
baton (ending
short of the edge of the shield), was one of the
commonest brisures (differences)
added to the arms of
illegitimate offspring of
European aristocratic...
-
Scotland the most
significant mark of
cadency being the bordure, the
small brisures playing a very
minor role).
Marks of
cadency are
mandatory in Scotland...
-
Louda &
Maclagan 1981, p. 176 (Julien 1848, p. 439)
Neubecker 1976, p. 98.
Brisures de la
maison de
Dreux (Neubecker 1976, p. 101) "Early Blazon : Bretagne"...
-
branches (cadets) of a family. In
British heraldry, a
system of
specific brisures or "marks of cadency" developed: The
eldest son,
during the
lifetime of...
- only
tolerated and
could not be p****ed on to the next generation. The
brisure was
rarely used. All
children would inherit the coat of arms and title...
