- John
Guillim Walter Guillim George Guillim Thomas Guillim Richard Guillim Prescilla Guillim Margaret Guillim Frances Guillim Elizabeth Guillim Anne Guillim...
-
William (or
Guillim)
Scrots (or
Scrotes or Stretes;
active 1537–1553) was a
painter of the
Tudor court and an
exponent of the
Mannerist style of painting...
-
Peppard Court, Oxfordshire,
England Guillim, John; Kent,
Samuel (1726). The
Banner Display'd: or, An
Abridgment of
Guillim:
Being a
Compleat System of Heraldry...
- Mea, and
Sapienta felicitas. In his
Display of
Heraldrie (1610), John
Guillim interprets the arms as follows: The Book
itself some have
thought to signifie...
-
concluding "–n" had been
added by the
beginning of the 17th century, when John
Guillim in 1610
describes the "wiverne" as a
creature that "partake[s] of a Fowle...
- the
Gothic word 𐍃𐍄𐌰𐌿𐍄𐌰𐌽 (stautan, "to push").
According to John
Guillim, in his
Display of Heraldrie, the word "ermine" is
likely derived from...
-
apply in a
particular case. In his A
Display of
Heraldrie (1610), John
Guillim of the
English College of Arms says: "By the
Emmet or
Pismire may be signified...
- to be a
diminutive of the fess. But, others,
including Leigh (1597) and
Guillim (1638), ****ert that the bar is a
separate and
distinct ‘honorouble ordinary’...
-
Guide to
Heraldry states that
earlier writers including Leigh, Holme, and
Guillim favour one-third,
while later writers such as
Edmondson favour one-fifth...
-
England and
elsewhere gives the
English elements more prominence. John
Guillim, in his book; A
Display of Heraldry, has
illustrated the
unicorn as a symbol...
