-
these Tabardes are
onely worne by the Heraults, and bee
called their coates of
Armes in service. In the case of
Royal officers of arms, the
tabard is emblazoned...
- The
Tabard was an inn in
Southwark established in 1307,
which stood on the east side of
Borough High Street, at the road's
intersection with the ancient...
- The
Tabard Inn
Library was a
circulating subscription library with
numerous exchange stations (also
known as sub-stations)
across the
United States. It...
- The
Tabard Theatre is a
small 96-seat
theatre in
Chiswick in the
London Borough of Hounslow.
Close to
Turnham Green Underground station, it is situated...
-
Tabard Inn may
refer to: The
Tabard, Chiswick,
London The
Tabard, Southwark,
London Tabard Inn (Washington, D.C.), one of the
National Register of Historic...
- Look up
tabard in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
tabard is a
short coat
which was a
common item of men's
clothing in the
Middle Ages, and
which has...
-
Tabard Gardens is a
small park in Southwark, London. It is
located on
Tabard Street (itself
named after the
former Tabard public house) and
gives its...
-
Balliol or John de
Balliol (c. 1249 – late 1314),
known derisively as Toom
Tabard (meaning 'empty coat'), was King of
Scots from 1292 to 1296.
Little is known...
-
Maurice Tabard (July 12, 1897 –
February 23, 1984) was a
French photographer.
Tabard was one of the
leading photographers of the
Surrealist movement, which...
- Like
other officers of arms, a
herald would often wear a surcoat,
called a
tabard,
decorated with the coat of arms of his master. It was
possibly due to their...
