bend sinister

The band was called Bend Sinister from 1996 to 1999.

The arms show the two silver lines running in a bend sinister direction on a green background.

The bend sinister runs from the upper right to the lower left, as /.

In French blazon a bend sinister is called a barre.

The arms show three wavy silver lines "party per bend sinister" on a blue background.

They show a bend sinister of silver and red dividing the field into blue and gold.

The wavy bend sinister stands for the community's namesake brook.

The bend sinister of ostracism was the source of his hunger.

After gaining experience from the road, Bend Sinister returned to the studio to record a few new songs.

The arms is party per bend sinister of argent and vert.

The wavy bend sinister evokes the wealth in water that the community boasts, and the mills.

The arms are silver and blue and are divided party per bend sinister to look like steps.

Azure, on a bend sinister Argent, three roses proper.

The bend sinister (the band) stands for the river Lahn, which flows through the community.

Bend Sinister reached number 36 in the UK charts.

The change from bend to bend sinister has only been done because of aesthetical reasons.

The bend sinister wavy refers to the place where the village began, on the Kimpelbach.

Field sable, argent bend sinister, in chief sun proper with crown, both or."

A shield, bisected by a bend sinister et purpure.

The bend sinister, an allusion to the hybrid mule, is indicative of the regiment's former service as pack artillery.

The line of partition, "per bend sinister wavy", represents the river Elzbach.

Shield Gules, on a canton Or a bend sinister of the field.

A standard bend is sometimes called a bend dexter to distinguish it from the bend sinister.

Bend Sinister may refer to:

The silver bend sinister wavy symbolizes the Stelzenbach.