-
illustrating that both the
tinctures and the
lines of an
ordinary and its
cotises are
independent of each other.
sinister canton—11th
Field Artillery Regiment...
- are
blazoned as "Gules on a
chevron Or
charged with a
Cross formy, with
cotises invected,
between in
chief two
lions Argent and in base an open book charged...
- 1852 as: Quarterly: 1st and 4th, or, on a fesse, dancettée, with
plain cotises between three billets, sa., each
charged with a lion, rampant, of the field...
- ten or more stripes, it is
called barruly or
burely instead of barry. A
cotise,
defined as half the
width of a barrulet, may be
borne alongside a fess...
- arms on a lozenge.
Escutcheon Per pale
Azure and Gules, a
chevron Or,
cotised Argent,
between three acorns slipped and
leaved Or (Middleton). Symbolism...
-
Escutcheon Gules,
between three bustards close proper a
chevron azure,
cotised argent; (for augmentations) a pile or,
thereon the
British and Turkish...
-
constancy and wisdom. The
cotises (narrow
bendlets either side of the bend)
alludes to film and the film industry. The
cotises may also
allude to the position...
- 3rd, Gules, a
cross saltire and an orle of
chains linked together Or (Navarre), 4th, Azure, a bend
Argent cotised potent-counter-potent Or (Champagne)...
-
there during World War I
guarding the canal. This is
symbolized by the
cotises of
Infantry blue on each side of a pile to
represent the canal. The motto...
-
usual positions, or even
broken apart. Cottices, also
spelled cottises,
cotises, cotices, cotizes, are
narrow stripes beside and
parallel to an ordinary...
