- with the bend
being blazoned either as
between two
cottises or as
cottised.
Nowadays cottising is used not just for
bends but for
practically all the...
- are
termed barrulets. A
still thinner bar or
riband is
known as a
cottise.
Cottises never appear alone and have no
direction of
their own, but are borne...
- ) and
Tierce are
other charges also said to be
composed of filets. The
cottise, or cost, has been
described as
having the "appearance of a
fillet placed...
- The Earl of
Lucan 8th Earl of
Lucan Arms of Bingham: Azure, a bend
plain cottised between six
crosses patée or
Predecessor John Bingham, 7th Earl of Lucan...
- hand
holding an
olive branch fructed all Proper.
Escutcheon Or a Bend
cottised between two
Lions p****ant Gules.
Supporters Dexter, a
Falcon Proper collared...
-
dexter leg
resting on a
covered cup all Or.
Escutcheon Gules on a
chevron cottised between three covered cups all Or a
cross couped Azure.
Supporters Dexter...
-
Erasmus Darwin's coat of arms. Escutcheon: Argent, on a bend
Gules cottised Vert,
three escallop s****, Or. Crest: A demi-griffin segreant, Vert, holding...
-
termed fasce in
French heraldry,
should not be
confused with fasces. Fess
cottised Two
barrulets Two bars
gemelles Fess
indented Party per fess
Barry of eight...
- School,
Stepney granted 7 May 1966 Escutcheon: Argent, on a
chevron sable cottised and
between in
chief two ship's
helms and in base a p****ion
cross gules...
-
Proper (Waley).
Escutcheon Quarterly: 1st & 4th
Argent on a
chevron Gules cottised Azure between in
chief two
roses of the
second barbed and
seeded Proper...