- A
maunch (from the
French manche "sleeve") is a
heraldic charge representing a
detachable lady's
sleeve with a wide
pendulous cuff, as was fashionable...
-
Statue of
Lenin at
Dubna Khimki railway bridge Khimkinsky bridge,Moscow
Maunch, C Zeller, T (2008)
Rivers in History:
Perspectives on
Waterways in Europe...
- called, from the Gaelic, a lymphad. Also
frequent are
anchors and oars. The
maunch is a 12th-century lady's
sleeve style. Its use in
heraldry arose from the...
-
Earldom of
Huntingdon Arms of Hastings: Argent, a
maunch sable Creation date 1065 (first creation) 1529 (current creation)
Monarch Edward the Confessor...
-
enflamed Proper a rod of
Aesculapius Or.
Escutcheon Per pale Or and
Azure a
maunch counterchanged on a
chief of the
first a lion p****ant also Azure. Supporters...
- his
deceased cousin the Earl of Pembroke: Quarterly, 1st and 4th: Or, a
maunch gules (Hastings); 2nd and 3rd:
Barry of
argent and azure, an orle of martlets...
-
piles conjoined in
point counter-changed, the
centre pile
charged with a
maunch (mauche) and the
other two with p****ion
crosses Or.
Motto Deo
Volente ("God...
-
chain or a roundel; the
dexter ermine and the
sinister or,
charged with a
maunch also gules. The
motto was "Do well and
doubt not". Wells, John C. (2008)...
- Arms of
Henry de Hastings: Or, a
maunch gules, from the
Collins Roll, also
appears in Glover's Roll, B150; The
Camden Roll, D139 & Charles' Roll, F77...
- Arms of Hugh Hastings:
Quarterly 1st and 4th: Or, a
maunch gules, a
label of
three argent (Hastings of Elsing); 2nd and 3rd: Gules, a bend
argent (Foliot)...
