- An
embrasure (or
crenel or
crenelle;
sometimes called gunhole in the
domain of gunpowder-era architecture) is the
opening in a
battlement between two raised...
- the defences.
These gaps are
termed embrasures, also
called crenels or
crenelles, and a wall or
building with them is
described as crenellated; alternative...
- Or.
Shield Or on a
chevron Vair
three billets of the
first on a
chief crenellé Gules a
tower proper between two fleurs-de-lis Or.
Supporters Two war horses...
-
Escutcheon Or on a
chevron Vair
three billets of the
first on a
chief crenellé Gules a
tower proper between two fleurs-de-lis Or.
Supporters Two war horses...
-
Bride I Will
Follow Herbager Where You Lead
Dancing Rocks (GB) 1979
Green Dancer Nijinsky Green Valley Croda Rossa Grey
Sovereign Crenelle (Family: 1-e)...
- 1981
Cerreto (Ire) 1970
Claude (Ity) 1964
Hornbeam (GB) Aigue-Vive (Fr)
Crenelle (GB) 1960
Crepello (GB)
Mulberry Harbour (GB) Fold (Aus) 1966
Lupus (GB)...
-
Hereford Cathedral. 62.
Adrian de Castello, 1502–4. Argent,
three bendlets crenelle, Sa. Roof of Bath Abbey. Coles' MS. Addl. 5798. 63.
Richard Mayo, 1504–16...
- Jörg-Peter Hartmann. Blazoning: "Argent,
above a red
bridge crenellé, a red
tower crenellé, two port-holes argent,
between two
spruce trees vert, in base...
-
professional body, the
Faculty of Actuaries, and the "fess
brettessed the
crenelles semicircular" (the
purple buttressed line
crossing the oak) represents...
-
Escutcheon Or on a
chevron Vair
three billets of the
first on a
chief crenellé Gules a
tower proper between two fleurs-de-lis Or.
Supporters Two war horses...