- and
therefore cadency marks had no
relevance to daughters; in the
modern era,
Canadian and
Irish heraldry include daughters in
cadency.[citation needed]...
- (cadets)
of a family. In
British heraldry, a
system of specific brisures or "
marks of cadency" developed: The
eldest son,
during the
lifetime of his father...
-
Scotland the most
significant mark of cadency being the bordure, the
small brisures playing a very
minor role).
Marks of cadency are
mandatory in Scotland...
- is the
reason for the use of the
martlet in
English heraldry as the
cadency mark of a
fourth son. The
first son
inherited all the
estate by primogeniture...
-
consisted of
those of the kingdom,
differenced by a
label argent of
three points, on each
three torteaux gules.
Marks of
Cadency in the
British Royal Family...
-
August 2022,
retrieved 17
August 2022 Velde, François (19
April 2008), "
Marks of Cadency in the
British Royal Family", Heraldica,
archived from the original...
-
heraldic tradition,
cadency marks have been
available to "difference" the arms
of a son from
those of his father, and the arms
of brothers from each other...
-
descents such as the Mortimers. Debrett's Peerage, 1968, p.125
Marks of Cadency in the
British Royal Family Marks of Cadency in the
British Royal Family...
- edu/AALT1/H6/CP40no677/aCP40no677fronts/IMG_0116.htm;
second entry, as
defendants "
marks of cadency in the
British royal family". heraldica.org. Weir,
Alison (2002). Britain's...
- britishlibrary.typepad.co.uk.
Retrieved 2
August 2017. Velde,
Francois R. "
marks of cadency in the
British royal family". heraldica.org.
Retrieved 1 September...
