This badge was pended for redraw on the January 2021 LoAR to address the "barely" overall issue. The badge, a resubmission after a return for redraw for similar overall issues, did not substantially change the way the wolf's body overlaid the crescent, despite the change to passant from its prior sejant posture. Quarterstaff provided new artwork which was accepted by the submitter.
This device was pended for redraw on the January 2021 LoAR to adjust the alignment of the mastiff's heads to be clearly palewise rather than an ambiguous state between palewise and bendwise sinister. Artwork approved by the submitter was provided by kingdom.
This badge was pended for redraw on the January 2021 LoAR to address the depiction of the war hammer. In submission, commenters saw it as most resembling a modern tomahawk, which has never been registered and would hence have to be documented. The submitter indicated they would be happy with any depiction of a war hammer rather than try to document the submitted form. Quarterstaff provided new artwork which was approved by the submitter.
Nice late 14th century English name!
Nice 16th century English name!
Submitted as Verica inigena Dumnowali, the spelling of the byname mixes transliteration systems in a single name phrase. Using the same transliteration system as inigena, the patronymic would either be spelled Dubnowali or Dumnovali. We have therefore changed the w to a v for registration.
The given name Verica was documented from "The First Thousand Years of British Names" by Tangwystyl verch Morgant Glasvryn (http://heraldry.sca.org/names/british1000/british1000.html) as a feminine given name. Further documentation from the Celtic Personal Names of Roman Britain database (https://www.asnc.cam.ac.uk/personalnames/details.php?name=500) reveals this to have been in error, and the British Verica is actually a masculine given name.
Alisoun Metron Ariston provided data showing the feminine nomen Verica dated between 1 and 150 CE in Dalmatia. The pattern of using Roman nomen with a straight or slightly Romanized patronymic appears in inscription material and other sources from both Britain and Gaul. As Dalmatia was incorporated into the Roman Empire fairly early, by the end of the reign of Augustus these inscriptions appear fairly commonly across the Empire for members of the military and their dependents. Therefore, we are able to retain this name as submitted. See the Cover Letter for more details.
This name combines a Latin given name and an Oghamic patronym, an acceptable lingual mix.
There is a step from core practice for the use of a bordure flory.
(to Æthelmearc acceptances) (to Æthelmearc returns)
Nice badge!
This item was pended on the November 2020 Letter of Acceptances and Returns to consider whether the given name Ducky and period Middle English spellings of the protected title Duke may conflict in pronunciation. Even when pronounced with two syllables in Middle English, the word "duke" is pronounced doo-kuh while the given name "Ducky" is pronounced duh-key. As changes have been made to the vowels in each syllable, they are clear via SENA PN3C1. In addition, the two names are substantially different in appearance per the criteria set put in SENA PN3C4. Therefore, this name does not constitute a presumptuous claim to territory or title and can be registered.
This badge was pended for redraw on the January 2021 LoAR to adjust the aspect of the enclosing, regular hexagon to match those of the intended Gothic letter O as found in period exemplars, which are taller than they are wide. Quarterstaff provided new artwork which was accepted by the submitter.
A Gothic letter O, being hexagonal rather than circular, has a DC from an annulet. This badge is therefore clear of the badge of the Shire of Marion Glen, (Fieldless) A bee within and conjoined to an annulet Or, with DCs for fieldlessness and the difference in type between a Gothic letter O and an annulet.
This badge is clear of the joint badge of Ottavio Corsi and Elspeth ni Conchobhair o Ciarraighe, (Fieldless) A bee Or within a hexagon voided argent, with DCs for fieldlessness and the difference in tincture of the Gothic letter O and the hexagon voided.
This badge was pended for redraw on the January 2021 LoAR to adjust the aspect of the enclosing, regular hexagon to match those of the intended Gothic letter O as found in period exemplars, which are taller than they are wide. Quarterstaff provided new artwork which was accepted by the submitter.
This name combines a French given name with a double Italian byname, an acceptable lingual mix per SENA Appendix C.
Existing precedent states "A human breast is an allowed charge that has one clear difference (CD) from a roundel. It must have gouttes, and the gouttes must be visible. This means that they need some contrast with the breast but need not have good contrast." [Tetchubah of Greenlake, Jan 2008] However, period evidence was raised showing gouttes distilled from a breast of the same tincture: the arms of Dodge Or, three bars sable, on a pale gules a dug gouttant argent, from Armorial Manuscript, 1557-1600 English (University of Victoria Library, Ms.Brown.Eng.2) (Image 2) and also seen in the "Arms of Peter Dodge of Stopford, late 16th century, College of Arms, London" from Michel Pastoureau's Heraldry: An Introduction to a Noble Tradition. We are therefore partially overturning the 2008 precedent, removing the requirement that the gouttes have some contrast with the distilling breast.
This device does not conflict with the device of Oriana Greycloak, Argent, a sea-lion erect guardant sable, sustaining in its mouth by the stem a rose, slipped fesswise reversed gules. There is a DC each for the change in type and the change in position of the secondary charge, from the sinister side of the primary charge to the dexter.
We note that, being part of the definition of a human breast, the distilled gouttes are not maintained charges. As shown by the period example of Dodge cited above, a human breast (including its distilled gouttes) may be used as a tertiary charge.
The submitter has permission to conflict with the armory of Rachel of Bon Repos, Argent, a hyacinth azure slipped and leaved proper.
Nice badge!
(to An Tir acceptances) (to An Tir returns)
This name follows the pattern uji (Clan Name) + no + given name for aristocratic Japanese women, as documented in Meigaku: Designing and Documenting Japanese Names by Solveig Throndardottir (KWHSS 2017, https://heraldry.sca.org/kwhss/2017/#Meigaku).
Blazoned when registered as Or, a mullet of five greater and five lesser points within a bordure sable, a star of Ansteorra is the name of the motif a mullet of five greater and five lesser points, appearing on this month's Cover Letter. This reblazon was requested by the submitter.
Blazoned when registered as Or, a mullet of five greater and five lesser points within a bordure sable, a star of Ansteorra is the name of the motif a mullet of five greater and five lesser points, appearing on this month's Cover Letter. This reblazon was requested by the submitter.
Nice name for c. 1100 Iceland!
Nice late period German name!
Nice device!
Submitted as Torfi Hallbiarnarsson, the byname inadvertently contained an extra letter s. We have removed it for registration. The submitter might be interested to know that the unmarked byname Halbiørns was found in 16th century Swedish. If he is interested in this byname, he may submit a request for reconsideration.
Nice 9th-11th century Old Norse name from Iceland!
(to Ansteorra acceptances) (to Ansteorra returns)
The submitter's previous device, Vert, two swords in saltire and on a chief argent three wooden harps proper, is retained as a badge.
Per SENA Appendix F, the submitter provided, and commenters were able to augment, documentation supporting the thorn bush as a registerable heraldic charge, dating to at least 13th century Germany, in the canting civic arms of Dornstetten, as found in Chorographia Württemberg, 1591 German (Universität Tübingen Universitätsbibliothek, Mh 6,1), f. 57v.
(to Atenveldt acceptances) (to Atenveldt returns)
The "corcodrille" may be found in a heraldic treatise, Harley MS 6149, f. 29r, held by the British Library, which (notably) is a more stylized, weighty depiction than that found in this device. Further, a grey period example in the Irish arms of Rossiter, Or, a crocodile statant vert, in Arms B, c. 1650 Irish (Genealogical Office Manuscripts Collection, National Library of Ireland, Department of Manuscripts, GO MS 61), f. 71r, http://catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000540616. As a charge found in heraldic literature, prior precedent declaring a step from core practice for the crocodile is overturned. Even absent its appearance in heraldic literature, the beast itself has been known since antiquity and therefore, per the February 2021 Cover Letter, there is no longer a step from core practice for the use of a non-European animal documented as known to period people.
As of the November 2020 Cover Letter, more naturalistic depictions clouds are accepted and thus it is no longer necessary for the barony to rely on the Existing Registration Allowance available to it.
Nice device!
This device does not conflict with the device of Bohin Scheurer le Taureau, Per bend sinister gules and sable, a bull's massacre argent. There is a DC for difference between a stag's massacre and a bull's massacre, and another for addition of the secondary torse.
Nice cant!
(to Atlantia acceptances) (to Atlantia returns)
Upon the submitter's death, all names and armory registered to the submitter are released.
This badge was pended for redraw on the January 2021 LoAR to address identifiability of the compass rose and the charges maintaining it. Quarterstaff provided new artwork which was approved by the submitter.
Nice device!
Upon the submitter's death, all names and armory registered to the submitter are released.
Upon the submitter's death, the submitter leaves the following badge to Maryan Hoskyns, Per fess sable and argent, a horse's head erased counterchanged. All other registered names and armory are to be released.
Nice device!
(to Avacal acceptances) (to Avacal returns)
Commenters questioned whether this name conflicts with the registered Barak Raz. It does not. In standard American pronunciation, the vowel sounds of the given name have changed from /ah/ to /eh/. The vowel sound in the byname has changed from /ah/ to /uh/. The final consonant in the byname has changed from a hard /z/ to a soft /s/. Therefore, these names are clear by PN3C1. These names are also different in appearance via SENA PN3C4, as the changes between the two names affect five letters.
There is a step from core practice for the use of a paw print.
This name appears on the submissions form as Eleanor de la Fluer. The submitter then sent a clarifying email to Kingdom changing the spelling of the given name to their preferred form, Elanor, as well as correcting the spelling of the byname in a timely fashion. We are happy to register the spellings preferred by the submitter.
The byname de la Fleur is registered to the submitter and is therefore neutral in place and time per SENA PN1B2g.
The submitter's previous name, Alienor de la Fleur, is released.
Blazoned when registered as (Tinctureless) Four crescents conjoined in saltire, horns outward, surmounted by two trumpets in saltire, within a bordure embattled, a cross of Caid is the name of the motif four crescents conjoined in saltire horns outward, appearing in Table 6 of the Glossary of Terms. This reblazon was requested by the submitter.
(to Caid acceptances) (to Caid returns)
This transfer was pended on the February 2021 LoAR to allow the acceptance, which appears elsewhere on this letter, to be processed.
Nice English name for the 14th century onwards!
(to Calontir acceptances) (to Calontir returns)
Nice badge!
(to Drachenwald acceptances) (to Drachenwald returns)
Submitted as Tadc Meic Briain, in Gaelic meic is only used with a multi-generational byname, rather than a simple patronymic byname. As the submitter requested authenticity for the 12th century or earlier, Mari Aldyrne provided three authentic choices for that time period. The submitter chose the form Tadc mac Briain. We are happy to make this change for registration.
As modified, this name meets the submitter's request. It is authentic for Old and Middle Irish (7th to the 13th centuries).
Though this given name is already registered to the submitter, she need not rely on the Existing Registration Allowance. Ivette is dated to 1262 in "Feminine names in 'A Dictionary of English Surnames'" by Talan Gwynek (http://heraldry.sca.org/names/reaneyHZ.html). Given how prevalent the switch between I and Y is in English names, the spelling Yvette is plausible for the same time period.
The submitter's previous name, Yvette de Sancler, is released.
(to Ealdormere acceptances) (to Ealdormere returns)
The submitter's name element Li{sv}ka derives from the Czech word for "fox". Nice cant!
The submitter's name element Li{sv}ka derives from the Czech word for "fox". Nice cant!
Submitted as Caitríona inghean Ui Shíodhacháin, accents must either be consistently added or consistently removed throughout a Gaelic name. We have added the diacritical mark to the name phrase inghean Uí to register this name, as it is the smallest change.
Submitted as Eleanor _ Mhic Congaill, the byname was not constructed correctly. Gaelic bynames must match the gender of the given name. As Eleanor is a feminine given name, the Gaelic byname must include a form of inghean (daughter). We have therefore added it for registration.
This name combines an English given name and a Gaelic byname, an acceptable lingual mix per SENA Appendix C.
We note that the line art and the colored emblazon for this device were blazonably different: The line art was drawn such that the spool surmounted the needle, while the color emblazon had the spool very clearly transfixed by the needle, with the needle emerging from the body of the spool rather than simply appearing from behind it.
Normally this would be grounds for an administrative return. However, the same motif of the spool transfixed by the needle appears in the submitter's badge which accompanied this device. In that case, both the line art and color emblazon of the badge match the color emblazon of the device. Given the apparent intent of the submitter to be confirmed by the badge, we are giving the submitter benefit of the doubt and accepting the device.
We remind kingdoms and their submitters to take care to ensure no blazonable difference exists between line art and the colored emblazon. While they need not be pixel-perfect matches, they must nevertheless be heraldically indistinguishable.
Nice device!
The submitter documented Jaimey as their legal given name. However, the legal identification provided showed that their full legal given name is hyphenated. The Legal Name Allowance does not permit the legal name phrase being used to be altered in any way, such as removing half of a hyphenated given name.
However, heralds at the Pelican meeting were able to document the given name Jaime in FamilySearch records, dated to 1569. Jaimey would be a plausible diminutive based on other similar diminutive patterns, such as Suse/Susey, Jane/Janey, and Anne/Anney.
Ravensbridge is the registered name of an SCA branch.
There is a step from core practice for having charges in annulo not in their default orientation.
The submitter's previous device, Per chevron Or and gules, two trees eradicated azure and a unicorn argent, is retained as a badge.
Spiderwebs are treated similarly to fretty: charges placed on them are considered overall and thus take their contrast from the field:
[a spiderweb argent overall a rose bendwise sinister gules] The overall charge does not have the necessary good contrast with the underlying field, and therefore this must be returned for reasons of contrast. [Toghan Temur, 11/2001, R-Trimaris]
Existing registrations involving spiderwebs with tertiary charges will be reblazoned to make it clear the charges should, in fact, be considered overall. Those reblazons will appear in a later LoAR.
This device was pended for redraw on the January 2021 LoAR to improve the identifiability of the line of division. Quarterstaff provided new artwork which was approved by the submitter.
Submitted before their death, we are registering this name and device in accordance with longstanding Laurel policy.
This name combines an English given name and a Scots byname, an acceptable lingual mix per SENA Appendix C.
Submitted before their death, we are registering this alternate name and badge in accordance with longstanding Laurel policy.
(to East acceptances) (to East returns) (to East pends)
The submitter requested authenticity for 16th century Belgian/French. This request was not summarized on the Letter of Intent, but fortunately Lilie Ragged Staff identified it with enough time for it to be addressed during the commentary period. Kingdoms are reminded that authenticity requests must be identified on the Letter of Intent to avoid a name needing to be pended for further research.
This name meets that request. The given name is found in both French and Dutch records from the 16th century, including some from Lallaing, a French town less than 100km from the town of Binche in Belgium. The town of Binche is also found in French and Dutch records from the 16th century.
Nice device!
Gabriella has been the secondary owner of this badge. This action makes her the sole owner going forward.
Nice 16th century English name!
The submitter's previous name, Francesco di Falco di Pietro Aviati vinattiere, is released.
This device does not conflict with the Ancient Arms of Croatia, Azure, in pale a mullet of six points Or and a crescent argent. There is an SC for changes to the field, per the March 2021 Cover Letter, which modified SENA A5F, discussing substantial differences from changes to the field, extending it from field-primary armory to all fielded armory: "A new submission is clear of any other piece of protected armory when it substantially changes the partitioning of the field."
We thank kingdom for their helpful and concise summary of precedent relevant at the time of their LoI.
Per the February 2021 Cover Letter, there is no longer a step from core practice for the use of non-European armorial elements. The ankh is a hieroglyphic character analogous to characters from other orthographies used in European armory. This explicitly overturns precedent set in February 2003 which says in part, "No evidence was presented that hieroglyphs, as a class, are appropriate for heraldic use. They cannot be considered as acceptable charges analogous to letters or other abstract symbols, as their text meaning was not known during the Middle Ages and Renaissance." [Lucius Alexandrinus, R-Caid, 02/2003].
Despite being a hieroglyph, this armory does not violate SENA GP2A, which prohibits armory consisting soley of abstract symbols. Existing precedent states: "This armory does not violate the long-standing strictures against registering a single abstract symbol. A tau cross is a standard heraldic charge in its own right." [Timothy Brother, 11/2002, A-Artemisia] Likewise, an anhk (a crux ansata) is a standard heraldic charge in its own right and therefore may be registered as the sole charge.
Gabriella has been the secondary owner of this badge. This action makes her the sole owner going forward.
Commenters questioned whether this household name conflicts with Black Boar Pursuivant, registered May 1981 via Atenveldt. It does not. SENA NPN3C says that the change of designator from Pursuivant to Company does not count for difference. The color word in the substantive element in each name is the same. This leaves a comparison of Bear vs Boar. In 2012, Laurel ruled:
Single syllable words in a non-personal name with a substantive element that is two words long (like White Bear and White Boar) are clear of conflict if the vowel sound is completely changed, as is the case here.[Calontir, Kingdom of. Heraldic title White Boar Herald. May 2012, A-Calontir]
This precedent has been upheld as recently as 2016 (Donald Red Bunting, 12/2016, A-East) and we see no reason to overturn it. Therefore, this household name may be registered as submitted.
Nice cant!
The submitter's previous device, Gules, semy of hawk's bells Or, a butterfly displayed argent between two scarpes Or, is released.
The submitter requested authenticity for 14th century Polish/Russian. This request was not summarized on the Letter of Intent, but fortunately Lilie Ragged Staff identified it with enough time to allow commenters to consider it. Kingdoms are reminded that authenticity requests must be summarized on the Letter of Intent to avoid a name needing to be pended for further research.
This name does not meet this request. The given name Magdalena is Polish and the byname Voronova is Russian. No evidence could be found that Voronova was ever borrowed into the Polish language. Although a similar given name is found in Russian, that name is spelled Magdalina rather than as submitted. If the submitter is interested in the fully authentic Russian name Magdalina Voronova, she may make a request for reconsideration.
This name combines a Polish given name and a Russian byname, an acceptable lingual mix per SENA Appendix C.
Upon death, the submitter left all of their registered names and armory to Cecily de Montgomery.
As the submitter is now deceased, Cecily has control of Mathilda's names and armory. If Cecily wishes any of these items to be actually transferred to them, they need only ask for a transfer via the normal process.
Order of the Cordon Rouge was registered to this Barony in January of 1996. Therefore, per SENA NPN3E they may register this heraldic title formed from their registered order name.
This was pended on the November 2020 LoAR while waiting for the results of the augmentation contrast discussion on the Laurel LoPaD dated September 28, 2020. Those results appeared on the December 2020 Cover Letter, which stated:
Given this support, we are relaxing the contrast requirements for augmentations of arms, permitting charged cantons and inescutcheons of pretense to have poor contrast with whatever they happen to overlay, whether the field or another charge, provided identifiability is maintained. Despite the example provided of an entirely no-contrast case, we choose at this time not to relax the contrast requirements to that extent.
In this case we believe that identifiability has been maintained and thus this design is accepted.
(to Lochac acceptances) (to Lochac returns)
The ermine spots on the line art provided by kingdom were nearly invisible, but this predates the February 2021 Cover Letter, stating requirements for line art. The submission is therefore given benefit of the doubt, and not returned administratively.
Submitted under the name Shahzada Isfahani.
Nice device!
Submitted under the name Wylle Coe-Tey.
The tincture of the peacock feathers in this submission is primarily azure. We now modify precedent set in October 2002 which defined peacock feathers proper as "mostly vert [...]" to follow the definition of the peacock itself, which is "Predominately azure and/or vert [...]" with no difference granted between the two tinctures.
Submitted as Karl von Leipziger, the locative byname was not formed correctly. Leipzig is the name of a town. Locatives based on this place name in German would be either von Leipzig_ or the adjectival form _ Leipziger. The submitter indicated a preference for von Leipzig. We are happy to make this change for registration.
The ermine spots on the line art provided by kingdom were nearly invisible, but this predates the February 2021 Cover Letter, stating requirements for line art. The submission is therefore given benefit of the doubt, and not returned administratively.
Submitted as Azure Swan Inn, we currently have no evidence that English inn sign names used heraldic tinctures for color words. Though the submitter allowed no major changes, they explicitly agreed to change Azure to Blue to match the attested patterns for inn-sign names. We are happy to make this change for registration.
The submitter requested authenticity for 10th century Arabic. The majority of documentation available for Arabic names covers a period of 500 years spanning from the 8th century to the 13th century. While this name may meet the submitter's request as it falls within that time frame, we do not have the data available to say for sure.
Nice Irish name from the 11th century onward!
When this alternate name was registered in May 2020 as Frakki Geitarskegg Pétrsson, the Letter of Acceptances and Returns noted the following:
Submitted as Frakki Geitskegg Petrsson, the documentation did not support the submitted spelling of the descriptive byname.
However, Geitskegg appears in that form as an Old Norse byname in Lind Personbinamn, col. 106, dated to approximately 900 C.E. Given this evidence, we hereby accept the submitter's request for name reconsideration and restore this alternate name to its originally submitted form.
(to Middle acceptances) (to Middle returns)
The submitter's former primary name, Gabriel andvaka Kj{o,}tvason, becomes an alternate name.
(to Northshield acceptances) (to Northshield returns)
This name combines a French or German given name with an Italian byname, an acceptable lingual mix per SENA Appendix C.
Nice cant!
(to Outlands acceptances) (to Outlands returns)
This badge was pended on the November 2020 LoAR to discuss whether charges held as an optional part of a charge's standard depiction -- in this case, a nut held by a squirrel -- should or should not be considered as an additional tertiary charge group if the holding charge is itself tertiary. As discussed in this month's Cover Letter, we are relaxing the SENA Appendix I.C restrictions on tertiary charge groups for charges such as these, and thus this badge is registerable.
The nut is considered a blazonable artistic detail and does not contribute to difference.
(to Trimaris acceptances) (to Trimaris returns)
Nice 9th-11th century Old Norse name from Iceland!
Nice device!
Cempestrae is the submitter's legal given name.
Winter's Gate is the registered name of an SCA branch.
(to West acceptances) (to West returns)
- Explicit littera accipiendorum -
None.
(to Æthelmearc acceptances) (to Æthelmearc returns)
None.
(to An Tir acceptances) (to An Tir returns)
None.
(to Ansteorra acceptances) (to Ansteorra returns)
None.
(to Atenveldt acceptances) (to Atenveldt returns)
None.
(to Atlantia acceptances) (to Atlantia returns)
This badge is returned per SENA A3D1, which reads in part: "Charges in an armorial design must be clearly organized into charge groups. Depictions of charges that blur the distinction between charge groups will not be allowed. Depictions of charges that that are ambiguous as to what sort of charge group they belong to will not be allowed." In this instance, the held sword blurs the lines between a sustained secondary charge and a tertiary charge, being neither mostly on the field, with good contrast with the field, nor entirely on the camel.
If, however, the sword had been held by the camel without overlapping the camel's neck, it would clearly be a secondary charge but would run afoul of SENA A3B4a, which states that "Primary, secondary, and overall charge groups are considered to be placed on the field and must have good contrast with it." In this arrangement, the argent sword would need good contrast with the Or field.
(to Avacal acceptances) (to Avacal returns)
None.
(to Caid acceptances) (to Caid returns)
This badge is returned for conflict with the device of Andrei de Sevastopol, Gyronny argent and gules, a double-headed eagle displayed sable. There is a DC for the addition of the bordure, but per SENA A5G1a, "There is not a distinct change for swapping the tinctures of a field divided into more than four parts." No DC exists between an eagle displayed and a raven displayed, and by longstanding precedent we do not give a distinct change for the number of heads on a whole bird.
(to Calontir acceptances) (to Calontir returns)
None.
(to Drachenwald acceptances) (to Drachenwald returns)
This item was pended on the November 2020 Letter of Acceptances and Returns to consider whether Angharad ferch Owain, Queen of Gwynedd, was important enough to protect. She is mentioned at length in the Cronica Walliae, written in 1559. In addition, Angharad has her own entry in Y Bywgraffiadur Cymreig (The Dictionary of Welsh Biography), a Welsh source equivalent to the Encyclopedia Brittanica. Given this information, we hereby rule that the Queen is important enough to protect on her own personal fame within and extending past the SCA period. Angharad of Gwynedd is one of the names that this Queen is referred to as. Changing the preposition to de does not count for difference per SENA PN3C2. Therefore, this submission must be returned.
(to Ealdormere acceptances) (to Ealdormere returns)
None.
(to East acceptances) (to East returns) (to East pends)
None.
(to Lochac acceptances) (to Lochac returns)
This name is returned for presumption. In 2014, Pelican ruled:
Shazade Nisaburi creates the appearance of a claim to be princess of Nishapur. Thus, this name must be returned under PN4B1 of SENA. [R-An Tir, November 2014]
Shahzada is an alternate transliteration of Shazade and as such is protected as an alternate Turkish title for prince/princess. As Isfahan is a city of some importance during the SCA period, this name appears to mean "princess of Isfahan". Therefore, it may not be registered. Though the submitter consented to changing the byname to a non-locative, this permission is too broad. Without more specific guidance or options, we are forced to return this name.
This submitter's device was registered under the name Eve of Cleftlands.
This name is returned as the double byname is not properly constructed. Double bynames in English are not hyphenated. We would have removed the hyphen for registration, but the submitter allows no changes. Therefore, we are forced to return this name.
Commenters questioned whether this name was an obtrusively modern reference to the Warner Brothers character Wile E. Coyote. As this name is returned for other reasons, we decline to rule on this issue at this time.
This submitter's device was registered under the name Gary of Shattered Crystal.
(to Middle acceptances) (to Middle returns)
None.
(to Northshield acceptances) (to Northshield returns)
None.
(to Outlands acceptances) (to Outlands returns)
None.
(to Trimaris acceptances) (to Trimaris returns)
None.
(to West acceptances) (to West returns)
- Explicit littera renuntiationum -
This item is pended for redraw to abut the argent traits of the lozengy quarters against the quarterly field divisions, removing the question of identifiability. Giovanni Vert Hawk has provided redrawn artwork, which the submitter has accepted.
This was item 2 on the East letter of January 31, 2021.
(to East acceptances) (to East returns) (to East pends)
- Explicit -
Created at 2021-06-01T21:52:32