- A
tabard is a type of
short coat that was
commonly worn by men
during the late
Middle Ages and
early modern period in Europe.
Generally worn outdoors,...
- The
Tabard was a
historic inn that
stood on the east side of
Borough High
Street in Southwark. The
hostelry was
established in 1307 and
stood on the ancient...
-
officers of arms.
Tabard may also
refer to:
Tabard Theatre, a pub
theatre in
Chiswick The
Tabard (Chiswick), a
public house in
Chiswick The
Tabard, a
public house...
-
Tabard Inn may
refer to:
United Kingdom The
Tabard, Southwark,
London United States Tabard Inn (Washington, D.C.),
listed on the
National Register of Historic...
-
Maurice Tabard (July 12, 1897 –
February 23, 1984) was a
French photographer.
Tabard was one of the
leading photographers of the
Surrealist movement, which...
- John
Balliol (c. 1249 – late 1314),
known derisively as Toom
Tabard (meaning "empty coat"), was King of
Scots from 1292 to 1296.
Little is
known of his...
- The
Tabard Theatre is an intimate, 96-seat
theatre located in
Chiswick in the
London Borough of Hounslow.
Close to
Turnham Green Underground station, it...
- or "pinnie" has
taken another meaning in
sports wear,
namely a
training tabard or
scrimmage vest, double-sided
short apron,
often made of mesh, used to...
- and the book's author, René
Tabard, to Isabelle's
house later, and
explains Méliès’
career to Isabelle. At the house,
Tabard and
Etienne screen A Trip to...
- is a
heraldic visual design on an
escutcheon (i.e., shield), surcoat, or
tabard. The coat of arms on an
escutcheon forms the
central element of the full...