- In heraldry, an
inescutcheon is a
smaller escutcheon that is
placed within or
superimposed over the main
shield of a coat of arms,
similar to a charge...
- When
there is only one
escutcheon charge, it is
sometimes called an
inescutcheon. The word
escutcheon (late 15th century) is
based on Old
North French...
- the "Three
Crowns of Sweden"
quartering the "Lion of Bjälbo", with an
inescutcheon overall of the
House of Vasa
impaling the
House of Bernadotte. The usage...
-
Protectorate in the mid-seventeenth century, and the use by
William III of an
inescutcheon of N****au, the arms
remained unchanged until the
creation of the Kingdom...
- as an
inescutcheon continuously and
without interruption by the
Electors of
Hanover from 1714-1837.
There is no
evidence that this
inescutcheon was ever...
-
decision maker. As Duke of York, George's arms were the
royal arms, with an
inescutcheon of the arms of Saxony, all
differenced with a
label of
three points argent...
-
allowed to
augment their armorial bearings with the Arms of
Ulster on an
inescutcheon: "in a
field Argent, a Hand
Geules (or a
bloudy hand)".
These privileges...
- (Dietz);
between the I and II
quarters an
inescutcheon, Or a fess
Sable (Moers); at the fess
point an
inescutcheon,
quarterly I and IV Gules, a bend Or (Châlons);...
- the
first and as an
augmentation in
chief an
inescutcheon,
Argent a
cross Gules and
thereon an
inescutcheon Azure,
three fleurs-de-lis Or. Arms of Churchill...
- sovereign, was
granted the use of the
royal arms (without the
electoral inescutcheon in the
Hanoverian quarter) in 1781,
differenced by a
label of
three points...
