- with
little or no
further description.
Heads may appear:
cabossed (also
caboshed or caboched): with the head
cleanly separated from the neck so that only...
- county's coat of arms can be
blazoned as follows: Gules, an
aurochs head
caboshed argent ensigned by a
cross Or
between his
horns enclosed by a
bordure purpure...
-
attached neck and as
facing the viewer, in
which case they are
termed "
caboshed".
Examples of deer in
coats of arms can be
found in the arms of Hertfordshire...
-
cogwheels proper, one
above engaged with two
below and in base a bull's head
caboshed proper, and for the
supporters on
either side a
zebra the
dexter supporting...
- description, is azure, with
three crowned golden leopards'
heads affrontés
caboshed Or,
langued in gules. The lions'
heads affrontés were
historically referred...
-
sinister Argent; III
Azure a
yellowwood tree Or; IV Or an elephant's head
caboshed proper (in layman's terms: the
shield is quartered, 1 a
white horse's head...
-
seeded an open Book also proper.
Hertford College Gules, a stag's head
caboshed argent, attired, and
between the
attires a
cross patty fitchy at the foot...
- hand
grasping five ears of rye proper.
Escutcheon Argent, a stag's head
caboshed gules, on a
chief azure a
thunderbolt proper,
winged or,
between two spur...
-
representation of a
church Or.
Escutcheon Azure a
chief Gules over all a ram's head
caboshed between two ears of
barley stalked and
bladed in
saltire Or.
Motto Fruges...
- Saxe-Coburg and Gotha;
these are from left to right: 1. "A bull's head
caboshed Gules armed and
ringed Argent,
crowned Or, the rim
chequy Gules and Argent"...
