- coats, the
bordure is not
strictly held to the rule of tincture; for example, many
cadets of the
French royal house, for example, bore red
bordures on a blue...
- ordinaries.
Bordures and
labels were used occasionally,
though not doctrinally.
Perhaps the most
prominent German family to
adopt a
system of
bordures was the...
- Flag of
Portugal often referred as the "Flag of the Quinas"). The red
bordure featuring golden castles (not towers, as some
sources state) was added...
-
Canadian and
Scottish Public Registers have
official records of
fields or
bordures divided 'per chief'. The
earliest such
record in the
Scottish Public Register...
-
lilies of
France with the
three lions of England, with the
addition of a
bordure azure with
martlets or (that is, a blue
border featuring golden martlets)...
-
illegitimacy in this way
eventually gave way to the use of
different kinds of
bordures. Sir
Walter Scott is
credited with
inventing the
phrase bar sinister, which...
- Battenberg.
Escutcheon Within the Garter, Quarterly, 1st and 4th,
Hesse with a
bordure compony argent and gules; 2nd and 3rd, Battenberg;
charged at the honour...
- argent: that of the heir
apparent was plain, and all
others were charged.
Bordures of
various tinctures continued to be used into the 15th century. In the...
- walls. In Scotland,
varied lines of
partition are
often used to
modify a
bordure (or
sometimes another ordinary) to
difference the arms of a
cadet from...
-
Burgraviate of
Nuremberg (1214), on or (gold) a lion
rampant sable (black) and a
bordure of
argent (silver) and
gules (red)
second sixth:
Hereditary Chamberlain...
