- or; a
bordure engrailed argent—Freeman of Murtle,
Scotland 9
mascles—Gules, nine
mascles or—Rohan
family of
France 5 rustres—Argent; on a
saltire gules...
-
fitchy and in base a
mullet sable, a griffin's head
erased or
between two
mascles of the field.
These arms,
granted in 1923, were
designed by the Revd Edward...
-
covered in a
pattern of
lozenges is
described as lozengy; a
similar field of
mascles is masculy. In
axiomatic set theory, the
lozenge refers to the principles...
- Arms of De Quincy: Gules,
seven mascles or 3,3,1,
adopted at the
start of the age of heraldry,
circa 1200–1215....
-
Winchester Constable of
Scotland Arms of
Roger de Quincy: Gules,
seven mascles or 3,3,1. Born c. 1195 Died 25
April 1264 (aged 68–69)
Buried Brackley...
- orle of
martlets gules (Valence, Earl of Pembroke); 3rd: Gules,
seven mascles or
conjoined 3, 3, 1 (Ferrers of Groby); 4th: Gules, a lion
rampant within...
- Duke of France, the late
Orleanist claimant to the
throne of France. The
mascles on the arms of the
House of
Rohan refer to
crystal twinnings,
which are...
- (College of Arms, MS
Grants 87, p. 200)
Escutcheon Azure on a
Plate between in
chief two
Mascles and in base a
Nightingale Or, with a
Cross Gules at centre....
- de Bourbon-Condé, Duc d'Enghien Arms of the
House of Rohan: Gules, nine
mascles or Fremont-Barnes,
Gregory (2007).
Encyclopedia of the Age of Political...
- Arms of Ferrers,
Baron Ferrers of Groby: Gules,
seven mascles or
conjoined 3:3:1.
These are the arms of his
paternal grandmother's de
Quincy family, adopted...
