- In heraldry, a
charge is any
emblem or
device occupying the
field of an
escutcheon (shield). That may be a
geometric design (sometimes
called an ordinary)...
- Lion p****ant
gardant. The word
leopard is
always made use of by the
French heralds to
express in
their language, a lion full-faced, or
gardant. Thus, when...
- serifed; IV: Gules, the head and
shoulders of St. John the
Evangelist gardant Argent, with
youthful face and long hair
Argent outlined Sable and with...
-
grant from
members of the Fly Club. The Fly's symbol, a "leopard
rampant gardant" (known as the "Kitty"), is
centered within the
ironwork above the entry...
- the
obligatory standard for
items of "wrought plate". The lion p****ant
gardant hallmark denoting sterling was
replaced with "the
figure of a
woman commonly...
-
Crest The
Coronet of a son of a
Sovereign Proper,
thereon a Lion
statant gardant Or
crowned of the Same
charged with a
Label as in the Arms. Escutcheon...
- of the
Order of St John (for GCStJ).
Supporters Dexter, a Lion
rampant gardant Or
crowned with the
Coronet of the rank of a
child of the
Sovereign Proper;...
-
honeybee Or and
Sable winged Argent.
Supporters Dexter a lion
rampant gardant Or
imperially crowned proper,
sinister a
unicorn argent, armed, crined...
- all in gold.
These may
originally have been
Gules three lions p****ant
gardant in pale Or (for England)
dimidiating Gules three ships'
hulks in pale Or...
-
dexter side with a fleur-de-lis and on the
sinister with a lion p****ant
gardant or
Scarf colours:
royal purple, with two equally-spaced
narrow white stripes...
