armorial bearings
escutcheon

Among other duties they had to prepare the armorial bearings.

The armorial bearings, although distinct from each other, share a number of similar elements.

The entire composition is called the achievement of arms or the armorial bearings.

For when she was at Rheims, no armorial bearings had yet been given to her.

The armorial bearings of these three boroughs were also merged.

In 1982, armorial bearings were granted to the Institute.

The Shakespeare family had long sought armorial bearings and the status of gentleman.

The authority's armorial bearings were granted in August 1909.

A purse, whereon the armorial bearings of each were emblazoned.

Armorial bearings are personal and heritable, and may be used by his issue.

The charges shown on Spanish armorial bearings can depict historical events or deeds of war.

He was granted Canadian armorial bearings in 2001.

In many heraldic traditions, only a king of arms has the authority to grant armorial bearings.

True armorial bearings were not used in Russia until the 17th century, although some have speculated about times earlier than this.

The 1512 account includes an illustration of the Procession depicting participants together with their armorial bearings.

This last hypothesis could renforced by the armorial bearings of the family.

The large window at the end of the Hall was also filled with the armorial bearings for which room had not been found in the panels.

La Rose designed the armorial bearings for the following persons and institutions:

In later use, one next in degree to a knight, and entitled to armorial bearings.

The possession of armorial bearings is therefore unquestionably a question of property.

He raises proceedings, when necessary, against those who improperly usurp armorial bearings.

Appointees receive badges and the right to armorial bearings.

In Scottish heraldry, a matriculation is a registration of armorial bearings.

His eyes wandered to the armorial bearings and portrait of his father which still hung against the far wall.

'On one side are the armorial bearings of those nobles who supported the King.