canting arms

The canting arms have been used since 1583, but the colours changed several times.

As such, the coat could be said to fall into the category of canting arms.

The plow may be a form of canting arms.

The family has canting arms: zuil is the Dutch word for column.

It has also been used in canting arms.

They are canting arms because the name of the municipality is derived from the word for deer.

This is a pun on the surname; an example of canting arms.

The linden tree, of course, makes this an example of canting arms.

The canting arms pictured here reflects the origin of the name 'Stuttgart'.

The arms are an example of canting arms, since ryb means "fish".

The name Skanke might mean a leg and the arms thus being canting arms.

In European heraldry, this technique is called canting arms.

It also uses the Cornish language extensively for mottoes and canting arms.

Bears appear in the canting arms of Bern and Berlin.

As the coat of arms shows this tree, it is an example of canting arms.

This may be an example of canting arms since the German word for wheel is Rad.

It is sometimes called a file, as in the canting arms of Belfile, a label with a bell hanging from each point.

The green triangles represent spruce trees (gran), making them canting arms.

European heraldry contains the technique of canting arms, which can be considered punning.

This is called canting arms in heraldic terminology.

This is an example of canting arms since the German term Büchse means a hunting rifle.

Canting arms, or "arms parlantes" sing out the name of the bearer.

Most of the farms lie in an area called Svartskog ('black forest'), so the arms are canting arms.

Unless canting arms incorporate an obvious pun on the bearer's name, it may be difficult to find meaning in them.

A gurges is a form of canting arms, being Latin for a whirlpool, depicted as a whorl.