-
ermine spots in fess
Cottices can take
fancy colourings. Argent, a fess
sable between two
cottises compony azure and
sable Cottices can be doubled. Vert...
- In heraldry, a bend is a band or
strap running from the
upper dexter (the bearer's
right side and the viewer's left)
corner of the
shield to the lower...
- In English-language heraldry, the
fillet is
considered a
diminutive of the chief. It is
defined as
occupying one
fourth the
width of the
chief and typically...
-
buckles or; in II and III or, a fess
chequy argent and
azure (Stuart) a
cottice gules. John Stuart,
Constable of the Army of
Scotland The
Count of Saintonge...
-
couple closes. A chief, however,
cannot be cottised. The
ordinary and its
cottices need not have the same
tincture or the same line ornamentation. Ordinaries...
- fess. This is
often termed "a fess cotised" (also cottised,
coticed or
cotticed).
Another diminutive of the fess
called a
closet is said to be between...
- semé-de-lys or, a
cottice gules.
Gaston de Bourbon, Lord of
Bazian († 1555), son of preceding. Azure,
three fleurs-de-lys or,
debruised by a
cottice gules, overall...
- II and III or, a fess
chequy argent and
azure of
three rows (Stuart) a
cottice gules. Lord
Darnley (29 July 1565 – 10
February 1567), King
consort of...
- muni****lity's arms
might in
English heraldic language be
described thus: Or a bend
cotticed sable surmounted by an
inescutcheon vert
charged with a
hazelnut slipped...
