heraldic badge

A heraldic badge for this office has not yet been devised.

Accordingly, they applied for the grant of an heraldic badge.

In 1958 the corporation received a further grant of supporters and heraldic badge.

In 1927 the borough was additionally granted an heraldic badge and standard.

This image was used in their heraldic badge.

It is often used both as a charge on a coat of arms and by itself as a heraldic badge.

Even people can have their own logos if they want, the heraldic badge is probably the oldest form of logo in the world.

On 15 September 1959 the corporation received the grant of an heraldic badge:

One of the many heraldic badges of the house was a mulberry tree.

Traditional Heraldic The knight theme remains as a heraldic badge.

Three (or two) entwined sickles were the heraldic badge of the mediaeval Hungerford family.

In this case, the depiction is as heraldic badge, a device used to indicate allegiance to or the property of someone or something.

Elizabeth stands between two columns bearing her arms and the Tudor heraldic badge of a portcullis.

Pursuivants, whose titles are various heraldic badges associated with the monarchy:

It is most notable for its appearance on the Hungerford and Hastings family heraldic badges.

Celestine's heraldic badge was a lozengy shield of argent and gules.

The Prince of Wales' heraldic badge is also sometimes used to symbolise Wales.

Contemporary Heraldic Another heraldic badge, this time modernized and less overt.

Oldham Metropolitan Borough Council was granted supporters and a heraldic badge.

His heraldic badge was a shield of argent, with a bear rampant of proper sable.

Also on the roof are heraldic badges containing the arms of Audley of Walden.

The city council has also received the grant of an heraldic badge, depicting the seal of 1404 encircled by the lord mayor's chain.

To most, though, heraldry is the practice of designing, displaying, describing, and recording coat of arms and heraldic badge.

Further changes were made to the arms in 1970, when the Portsmouth Museums Trust sponsored the grant of crest, supporters and heraldic badge.

The simpler symbols of the heraldic badges of royalty or local nobility give rise to many of the most common pub names.