- escutcheon". A
field covered in a
pattern of
lozenges is
described as
lozengy;
similar fields of
mascles are masculy, and fusils,
fusily (see Variation...
-
result is
lozengy. A
field lozengy must be
distinguished from an
ordinary such as a bend
which is
blazoned of one
tincture and
called lozengy; this means...
-
state arms (lozenges in the
Grimaldi family colours, in
heraldic terms "
lozengy argent and gules"), was used at
various times,
particularly in the 17th...
-
Grimaldi family appeared.
Further information on this is
explained in the
Lozengy Gules and
Argent section. The
armoured friars on
either side of the shield...
- district's coat of arms
might be
described thus: Per pale
dexter bendy lozengy argent and azure,
sinister gules a
wheel spoked of six argent. The coat...
- second, a
chief bendy lozengy argent and azure. The coat of arms displays: the blue and
silver tilted diamond pattern ("bendy
lozengy") of Bavaria's flag...
- Arms of Fitzwilliam:
Lozengy argent and gules...
- are
sometimes combined to
produce patterns of barry-bendy, paly-bendy,
lozengy and fusilly. Semés, or
patterns of
repeated charges, are also considered...
- Arms of FitzWilliam, Earl of Southampton:
Lozengy argent and gules...
- and
bears as
charges both the
Palatine Lion and the
Wittelsbach bendy lozengy pattern (slanted
diamond shapes alternating in
tincture between argent...
