- The gonfalon,
gonfanon,
gonfalone (from the
early Italian confalone) is a type of
heraldic flag or banner,
often pointed, swallow-tailed, or with several...
-
seated on a
horse (emphasising poverty), with Beauséant, the "sacred banner" (or
gonfanon) of the Templars,
argent a
chief sable (Matthew Paris, c. 1250)...
- the stern.
Fanion A
small flag that the
French military uses. Gonfalon,
gonfanon, or
gonfalone A
heraldic flag that is
suspended and
pendent from a crossbar...
- show it as a
white gonfanon with a
black chief (argent a
chief sable).
Jacques de Vitry,
writing in the 1220s,
mentions the
gonfanon baucent and explains...
-
British company colour. The name
derives from the
Italian word gonfanone, or
gonfanon. They were
often attached to a
small staff which was
placed in the muzzle...
- on the region's
website (in French) as "Écartelé : au
premier d’or au
gonfanon de
gueules bordé de
sinople (Auvergne); au deuxième de
gueules à la croix...
- top of the coat of arms is the
symbol of Württemberg.
Below is a
banner (
gonfanon)
which is the
symbol of the
Counts of Tübingen. "Bevölkerung nach Nationalität...
-
following the
Battle of Hastings.
Count Eustace carried his
papal insignia, a
gonfanon with
three tails charged with a cross,
which William of
Poitiers said was...
-
emblazoned on flags. To
start with, the
banners were
extensions of the
gonfanon,
which consisted of a flag tied to a lance, but soon
became diverse displays...
- difficult. The two
crosses present on the flag
likely originate from a
gonfanon flown on the
stern of some of
these ships. The
crosses were originally...
