- IV gules,
a eagle argent,
armed, beaked, langued, liée, and
crowned Or (for Poland); II and III Gules,
a knight armed cap-
à-
pie mounted on
a horse salient...
- (Ditmarsken): 1563 - Gules, a
knight armed cap-
à-
pie Or
mounted on
a horse argent and
bearing a shield azure charged with
a cross pattée Or.
Frederick II conquered...
-
August 1941),
styled as the Earl of
Willingdon between 1931 and 1936, was
a British Liberal politician and
administrator who
served as
Governor General...
-
legal obligation to
chase a fleeing opponent. It was not
until the 16th
century that the term
began to be used to
describe an
armed horseman. The word entered...
- This is
a list of the
national coats of arms or
equivalent emblems used by
countries and
dependent territories in Europe.
Flags of
Europe Armorial of...
- Earl St Aldwyn, of Coln St
Aldwyn in the
County of Gloucester, is
a title in the
Peerage of the
United Kingdom. It was
created in 1915 for the prominent...
-
A peaked cap,
peaked hat,
service cap,
barracks cover, or
combination cap is
a form of
headgear worn by the
armed forces of many nations, as well as many...
-
Baron Moncreiff, of
Tulliebole in the
County of Kinross, is
a title in the
Peerage of the
United Kingdom. It was
created on 9
January 1874 for the lawyer...
-
Tamworth Castle by the
service of "coming to the king's
coronation armed cap-
a-
pie (head to foot) with
royal arms
delivered by the king
seated upon the...
- sable,
thereon a knight affronté
armed cap-
à-
pie argent bordé or,
wearing helm ouvert,
brandishing a sword ardent proper and in
sinister hand
a palm branch...
