This name combines an English given name and a Dutch byname, an acceptable lingual mix per SENA Appendix C.
The submitter's prior name, Beatrice de Moreby, is retained as an alternate.
This badge does not conflict with the device of John of Woodwose Hall, Argent, a man's head couped affronty, crowned with leaves and antlers, all vert. There is a DC for adding the bordure. Past precedent says that the addition or removal of antlers or horns to humanoid heads is worth a difference. Most recently, we ruled that there is "at least a DC for the difference between a horned demon's head cabossed and a gorgon's head cabossed" [Henrik der Herzhaft, 09/2021, A-Caid], and we choose to uphold and expand upon this precedent here: there is a DC for adding significant horns or antlers to a humanoid head, but not a full humanoid figure. "Significant" in this case means they can't be mistaken for details that are not worth difference, such as crowns or stray locks of hair.
This badge also does not conflict with the device of Melissa of Monster Hall, Argent, a Gorgon's head cabossed proper crined with serpents vert and a bordure embattled sable. There is a DC for changing the tincture of the bordure. Despite the snakes on Melissa's Gorgon making up over half the charge, we are ruling that, for conflict purposes, the face of a humanoid head is considered at least half the charge no matter the details of the specific depiction.
(to Æthelmearc acceptances) (to Æthelmearc returns)
This name was pended on the February 2024 LoAR for further discussion regarding the registration of tone and/or pitch markings in certain languages which require transliteration for registration.
Given the inclusive direction of the Society, we cannot in good conscience continue to prohibit the registration of tone and pitch markings when they are included as part of a standard transliteration or Romanization system for Chinese languages. Moreover, it is inconsistent with how we currently treat other non-Latin scripts; no other language has such a restriction. Therefore, we explicitly overturn current precedent, and tone markings may be registered in this name. See the Cover Letter for more information.
Where tone markings are used, they must be consistent. Therefore, we have added a caron to the a in the given name to achieve this consistency for registration as noted when this item was pended.
This name combines a Latinized Greek given name and a Greek byname. The submitter might be interested to know that Draco is the expected Latinized Greek form contemporary with the given name. If they are interested in the name Irenaeus Draco, they may make a request for reconsideration.
Nice name for 1296 in Rutland, England!
The submitter's prior name, Ulfr Byrnsmidr, is retained as an alternate.
This device was pended on the April 2024 LoAR to redraw the serpent.
(to An Tir acceptances) (to An Tir returns) (to An Tir pends)
This device was pended on the April 2024 LoAR to redraw the raven in period heraldic style.
There is a step from core practice for the use of a valknut.
The anvil is in its default orientation. See the Cover Letter for details.
Artist's note: Please draw the anvil in a period style. Period horned anvils, both in manuscript depictions and in armory, either had a solid base or pointed feet, rather than the arched base seen in modern depictions. Some period Italian heraldic examples can be seen in the mid-15th C Stemmario Trivulziano (https://archive.org/details/stemmario_trivulziano/page/n158/mode/1up) and the mid-16th C Insignia V (https://www.digitale-sammlungen.de/en/view/bsb00001430?page=295).
This name combines a Swedish or Norwegian given name with a German byname, either of which is an acceptable lingual mix per SENA Appendix C.
Nice badge!
The submitter's prior badge, Per bend azure and purpure, a bend engouled of wolf's heads argent between a drawknife bendwise sinister and a llama passant Or, is released.
Submitted as Company of the Sanguine Horse of Vindheim, the submitter requested the term warhorse instead of horse. The term warhorse is dated to 1586. [Megis Êlmanou, 08/2023, A-Æthelmearc] Therefore, we have made this change as requested.
Submitted as Company of the Sinople Horse of Vindheim, the submitter requested the term warhorse instead of horse. The term warhorse is dated to 1586. [Megis Êlmanou, 08/2023, A-Æthelmearc] Therefore, we have made this change as requested.
Submitted as Company of the Tenné Horse of Vindheim, the submitter requested the term warhorse instead of horse. The term warhorse is dated to 1586. [Megis Êlmanou, 08/2023, A-Æthelmearc] Therefore, we have made this change as requested.
In addition, no documentation was provided for the accent on the end of the word tenné. Accordingly, we have removed it for registration.
Submitted as Order of the Thayne of Vindheim, this name is in violation of SENA NPN4B3. Thayne is a protected alternate Scots title for the ranks of Baron and Viscount. It cannot be used in a way that implies that all members of the Order are entitled to that rank, as the pattern title of branch would. The submitter indicated that they would like Order of the Hawk's Wing instead. We have made this change for registration.
This order name follows a pattern of orders being named for locations. A wellspring is a generic toponym.
Submitted as Sanguine Bastion of Vindheim_, this title is both lacking a designator and does not follow an attested period pattern. As submitted, this heraldic title follows the pattern tincture+charge+locative; we do not currently have any evidence of heraldic titles that follow this pattern. We have therefore dropped the locative of Vindheim and added the designator Herald for registration.
While the Letter of Intent noted that the title Bastion of Vindeheim was to be released, the Principality has since requested that it be retained.
(to Ansteorra acceptances) (to Ansteorra returns) (to Ansteorra pends)
Commenters questioned whether the Taino word colibri could be used in this way. The word colibri 'hummingbird' was adopted into several languages by the end of the grey period. In French, it appears in 1640 as colibry. Given the prevalence of a terminal i/y swap in the French language, we are able to register this name as submitted.
The submitter might be interested to know that another way to incorporate the element colibri is to use it as an inn sign. This would result in the name Fleur de Lys du Bois au Colibri. If they are interested in this name, they may make a request for reconsideration.
Current precedent reaffirms the suitability of the name Gwenllian for registration:
Gwenllian was documented from "A Simple Guide to Constructing 13th Century Welsh Names" by Tangwystl verch Morgant Glasvryn. This spelling appears in square brackets, which indicates that it is the modern form of the name, not an attested 13th century spelling. However, the standard modern forms are consistent with normalized spelling rules for 16th C Welsh and are thus registerable.[Cydifor Goch ab Llygad, 04/2006, A-Outlands]
Palimpsest is directed to add this information to Standard Source "Errata" article.
Nice 16th century Welsh name!
The serpents and spear are co-primary charges.
This badge does not conflict with the device of Kalista Zvereva Rostova, Sable, a chimera rampant heads to dexter argent. There is a DC for adding the tertiary hearts, and, because both are period charges that do not appear to have been used interchangeably, a DC between a chimera and a chatloup.
(to Atenveldt acceptances) (to Atenveldt returns)
Submitted as Aleksandr_ Tomasovic, with the submitter's approval, we have changed the spelling to Aleksandr" Tomasovi{cv} for registration. We do not have a consistent transliteration scheme to render the desired name as submitted. The examples shown of a patronymic -ovic ending using this transliteration scheme are all for non-Russian names. The generally accepted patronymic endings for Russian, using the submitted transliterations are -ov and -ovich", while they are -ovi{cv} or -ovi{cv}" in the scholarly transliteration scheme. Thus, we have consistently used the scholarly transliteration system and changed the transliterated spelling of the name for registration. In this case the double quotation marks at the end of the given name represents the Russian hard sign. This is a purely orthographic change and does not affect the pronunciation of the given name; its purpose is to indicate that there is no softening of the subsequent consonant.
Concerns were raised in commentary about Caoimhe being adequately documentable as a feminine Irish given name. However, we were able to find sufficient evidence in the The Martyrology of Donegal to indicate its usage as a feminine given name.
Nice 14th century English name!
The submitter's prior name, Iris Davidsdaughter, is retained as an alternate.
The submitter's prior device, Per pale azure and vert, in saltire an arrow inverted and a needle inverted and on a chief argent three closed books palewise sable, is retained as a badge.
The submitter has been granted a court barony and thus is entitled to display a coronet.
This badge was pended on the April 2024 LoAR to redraw the charges in cross.
This badge was pended on the April 2024 LoAR for redraw to conjoin all the charges with the annulet.
There is a step from core practice for the use of a pawprint.
Haukesgate is the name of a registered Society branch.
The submitter's prior device, Per pale azure and gules, a spired tower Or between in fess two doves respectant, a chief triangular argent, is retained as a badge.
Precedent says:
The submitter did not blazon this as an inescutcheon; the fact that it even resembles an inescutcheon of pretense is an artifact of the submission form. We must ask ourselves: If this had been submitted as a badge, would the issue of pretense have even been raised? No, because then the orle would have been shaped as a square, not an inescutcheon. If we would register this as a badge (square form), should we penalize the submitter for submitting it as a device (escutcheon form)? We do not believe so. ... We decline to penalize the submitter for submitting a device rather than a badge and are registering the submitted device. [Robyn FitzOsbern, 10/2007, A-Caid]
We are explicitly upholding this precedent. Had this been submitted on a badge form, there would be no appearance of an inescutcheon of pretense. As we do not use separate rules for armory when the differences are forced by our administrative requirements, there is no pretense or presumption issue with this submission.
The submitter's prior device, Argent, an escutcheon vert and a bordure azure, is retained as a badge.
(to Atlantia acceptances) (to Atlantia returns) (to Atlantia pends)
Myrgan Wood is the registered name of an SCA branch.
(to Avacal acceptances) (to Avacal returns)
Caid is the registered name of an SCA branch.
This name is registerable to this submitter via SENA PN3E as a variant spelling of their already registered name.
The submitter's prior name, Dagmær Gjallandi, is retained as an alternate.
The default arrangement for two secondary charges around a pile is one on either side. We request Palimpsest to add this information to Table 7 of the Glossary of Terms.
This name was pended on the February 2024 LoAR to discuss presumption against Isabella II, queen of unified Spain in the 19th century. We hereby rule that the name Isabelle de Navarra is presumptuous against that queen. We considered the similar example Victoria of India; while it is unlikely that Queen Victoria was ever known simply as Victoria of India, her full title at the end of her reign was "Her Majesty Victoria, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Queen, Defender of the Faith, Empress of India". Given that we protect monarchs worthy of presumption by all the titles they could potentially have been known by, we cannot ignore that Queen of Navarre is part of Isabella II's titles, and we must protect her by this name. We have therefore restored the element Luna to this name for registration.
Nice 1560s Spanish name!
Though this byname is already registered to this submitter, they need not rely on the Existing Registration Allowance. Ulfsson is also found in a Swedish context dated to 1623, making it compatible with the English given name Liam.
This name combines an English given name and a Swedish byname, an acceptable lingual mix per SENA Appendix C.
The submitter's prior name, William Ulfsson, is retained as an alternate.
The submitter has permission to conflict with the badge of Jeanne Robin, Argent, two dances gules.
The submitter's prior device, Sable, a rapier inverted Or surmounted by a death's head argent, a tierce bendy sinister vert and argent, is retained as a badge.
Nice device!
This name combines a French given name and an Italian byname, an acceptable lingual mix per SENA Appendix C.
Nice 16th century English name!
This name combines an English given name and a Gaelic byname, an acceptable lingual mix per SENA Appendix C.
Nice Arabic name from Andalusia!
This device does not conflict with the badge of Tobias of Emerickeskepe and Jessimond of Emerickeskepe, (Fieldless) A money-box Or, nor with the badge of Angelica de Boullounger, (Fieldless) A lidded ewer Or. In both cases there is a DC for adding a field, and a DC for type between the primary charges.
(to Caid acceptances) (to Caid returns) (to Caid pends)
Nice canting device!
The submitter grants permission to conflict for all armory which is not identical to this device.
Nice 13th-14th century Irish Gaelic name!
(to Calontir acceptances) (to Calontir returns)
Nice cant on a byname meaning "pike"!
The submitter's prior device, Per saltire gules and counter-ermine, a pantheon rampant argent mullety gules maintaining a halberd argent, is retained as a badge.
Nice late 16th century English name!
This badge does not conflict with the badge of Berthold Ernst, Sable, a bend argent and overall an anchor bendwise sinister inverted Or. There is a DC for the type of overall charge; a second DC would have to come from the orientation of the overall charges. For a DC to apply, both charges need to be in the same category: anchors are considered long charges, so the winged key would also need to be considered a long charge. We are ruling that adding wings to a long charge does not change its category, so, as a key is a long charge, a winged key is also a long charge. As these are both long charges, and the orientation of the long axis has changed, there is a DC for that orientation.
Miehonlinna is the registered name of an SCA branch. The grammatically correct modern Finnish translation of X of Miehonlinna is Miehonlinnan X.
There is a step from core practice for the use of a compass rose.
(to Drachenwald acceptances) (to Drachenwald returns)
The name phrase James of Town's End is already registered to this submitter and is used here via the Existing Registration Allowance.
The submitter's prior name, Emrys James of Town's End, is retained as an alternate.
This name combines a Russian given name and a Swedish byname, an acceptable lingual mix per SENA Appendix C.
This is the defining instance of a manul in Society armory. The manul, sometimes known as the Pallas's cat, is a wild cat found in Central Asia. As it lived in the same areas as humans in period, it is an acceptable charge per SENA A2B2b. It is considered equivalent to other felines for the purposes of conflict.
(to Ealdormere acceptances) (to Ealdormere returns)
The submitter has permission to conflict with the badge of Thorkatla Herjolfsdottir, (Fieldless) A rose per pale azure and argent, barbed vert and seeded counterchanged.
As noted on the April 2024 Cover Letter, wolf's teeth do not need to be treated as equivalent to a field division when they are part of a primary charge group with other charges (including another set of wolf's teeth), so this badge does not conflict with the device of Tangwystl verch Gwillim, Pily and per bend argent and azure, as there is an SC for adding a primary charge group.
(to East acceptances) (to East returns)
Nice cant!
The submitter's previous name, Bain de Saint Florian, is released.
Nice 16th century English name!
Nice early to mid 16th century English name!
Submitted as Reade ap Siân, no documentation could be found to support the circumflex on the letter a in the name Sian. We have therefore removed it for registration.
Artist's note: Please draw the sheep larger to improve their identifiability.
We remind submitters that SENA A2A says, "Items which have not been registered in over a decade, have only been registered a few times, or have recent registrations only via the Existing Registration Allowance may need to be documented." As this is the first registration of a kangaroo in nearly 40 years, we take this opportunity to redocument the charge. Kangaroos lived in the same areas as humans in period, so are allowed as charges under SENA A2B2b.
There was some discussion about how to blazon the posture of this kangaroo. The kangaroo is in mid leap, effectively running, and has a horizontal body posture. The long back legs obscure this posture somewhat, but we feel it should be conflict checked against other horizontal body postures, such as passant or statant. All of these factors lead us to conclude that courant is the most fitting option here.
(to Lochac acceptances) (to Lochac returns)
Submitted as Alexios Milos, this name is not constructed correctly. Greek patronymic bynames require the father's name to be in the genitive (possessive) case. In this instance, the genitive (possessive) form of Milos is Milou. Accordingly, we have made this change for registration.
Scapa Flow is the modern English name of the place known to people during our period as Skálp-eið, a body of water in the Orkney islands. It is used here under the lingua Societatis allowance.
(to Meridies acceptances) (to Meridies returns) (to Meridies pends)
Commenters asked whether a design which includes both a harp and a lyre on the field violates SENA A3B1b ("sword and dagger"). As there is a DC between the two charges, it does not.
Artist's note: Please draw a larger lyre to improve identifiability.
Submitted as House of the Fiery Cauldron, this household name does not adhere to any attested household pattern. The submitter intended the word fiery as an adjective, citing the example of Fiery Ball. However, fiery ball is describing a fireball or grenade; it is not evidence of the overall pattern fiery + random noun. To solve this issue, the submitter opted to change this name to House of the Fire and Cauldron. Accordingly, we have made this change for registration.
Lochmorrow is the registered name of an SCA branch.
This badge was pended on the April 2024 LoAR to redraw the iris with more and smaller flames.
This name combines a German given name, a French surname and a German locative, an acceptable lingual mix per SENA Appendix C.
This badge was pended on the April 2024 LoAR to redraw the table with a somewhat trian appearance to align with period examples.
(to Middle acceptances) (to Middle returns) (to Middle pends)
This badge was pended on the April 2024 LoAR to redraw the hare in a period posture.
This augmentation of arms was pended on the April 2024 LoAR to redraw the tree to match that on the submitter's registered device.
(to Northshield acceptances) (to Northshield returns)
This device is being registered despite lack of documentation for an arrangement of charge groups on the field that is not supported by SENA Appendix J. While we agree that this is the case, this issue was not mentioned in the previous return of the device, so the submitter is being given the benefit of the doubt.
The submitter requested authenticity for German. Submitted as Mertin der Volger, the given name can be documented to 1497 while the byname is documented to 1297. The byname Volger can be dated to 1495 in Baden Wurtenberg. We have therefore changed the name to Mertin _ Volger to meet the submitter's authenticity request. If the submitter is interested in the name as submitted, Mertin der Vogler, or a name wholly from Baden-W{u:}rttemberg, Marten Volger, they may make a request for reconsideration.
As noted on the May 2024 Cover Letter, we no longer need to consider designs with fimbriation as a charge on an identical charge when that interpretation would result in quaternary charges. As such, this does not conflict with the device of Alys van Schaack of Lynnencorre, Sable, on a bend gules fimbriated argent, three garlanded white rose buds slipped and leaved proper; there are DCs for the type, tincture, and number of the tertiary charges.
The submitter's prior name, Bjarki Gullbjornsson, is retained as an alternate.
Nice ca. 1600 French name!
As noted on the June 2024 acceptance of the device of Elizabeth Chandler, we consider three charges above a chevron to be in their default arrangement if they are in fess or in chevron. This is an unblazoned detail not worth difference.
Nice cant!
Nice canting badge!
As the name elements are only documented to within 90 years of each other, we cannot be certain that this is authentic for pre-17th century Japan.
Nice late 16th century English name!
Submitted as Shîrîn-yi Esfahani, we have changed this to Sh{i-}r{i-}n_ Esfahani for registration. The first name element was documented from "Some Persian Feminine Names and Etymologies from the Timurid Dynasty" by Ursula Georges; when this article was published, i-macron had to be represented by i-circumflex, so we have changed the name from Shîrîn to Sh{i-}r{i-}n for registration. Further, Esfahani is a locative derived from the city of Esfahan, also romanized as Isfahan. Isfahani is an appropriate locative construction for someone from this city, and Esfahani is an appropriate alternate romanization. As this is a locative, there is no need for -yi to be appended to Shîrîn, and we have removed this element for registration.
The submitter's prior device, Argent, between the horns of a crescent a gout gules, is released.
Submitted as Shîrîn al-S{a-}s{a-}niyya, we have changed the name to Sh{i-}r{i-}n-i S{a-}s{a-}n__ for registration. The given name was documented from "Some Persian Feminine Names and Etymologies from the Timurid Dynasty" by Ursula Georges; when this article was published, i-macron had to be represented by i-circumflex, thus we have changed the name from Shîrîn to Sh{i-}r{i-}n for registration. Additionally, the submitter requested authenticity for 6th century Mediterranean Persia, thus we cannot mix Persian and Arabic without additional documentation that Arabic and Persian could be combined at that time. However, the form Shirin-i Sasan is authentic for 6th century Persia, and we have changed it accordingly. If the submitter prefers the mixed language name Sh{i-}r{i-}n al-S{a-}s{a-}niyya they may make a request for reconsideration.
(to Outlands acceptances) (to Outlands returns)
When we registered Hrefna {Th}{o'}rsd{o'}ttir, we offered this suggestion for an Old Norse name. We are happy to accept this request for reconsideration.
This name was pended on the April 2024 LoAR to await the decision on the Laurel LoPaD dated April 15, 2024. Given the inclusive direction of the Society, we cannot in good conscience continue to prohibit the registration of tone and pitch markings when they are included as part of a standard transliteration or Romanization system for Chinese languages. Moreover, it is inconsistent with how we currently treat other non-Latin scripts; no other language has such a restriction. Therefore, we explicitly overturn current precedent, and tone markings may be registered in this name. See the Cover Letter for more information.
(to West acceptances) (to West returns)
- Explicit littera accipiendorum -
This device is returned for lack of a petition of support, as required by the Administrative Handbook IV.C.5.
(to Æthelmearc acceptances) (to Æthelmearc returns)
This item has been withdrawn by the submitter.
(to An Tir acceptances) (to An Tir returns) (to An Tir pends)
None.
(to Ansteorra acceptances) (to Ansteorra returns) (to Ansteorra pends)
None.
(to Atenveldt acceptances) (to Atenveldt returns)
This badge is returned for conflict with the device of Constance von Messer, Argent, a butterfly azure marked proper. There is a DC for removing the field but nothing the tincture of the body; butterflies take their tincture from the wings for the purposes of conflict and contrast. There is also no difference for the wings being estencely, by precedent: "Spots, in various arrangements, are often found as part of the marking on butterflies in period armory. As such, they do not contribute difference as tertiary charges." [Miyazaki Atsutaka, 11/2023, R-Calontir]
This badge is returned for lack of identifiability of the line of division. The two charges nearly entirely cover the division, making it impossible to tell if it is per fess enarched or per chevron.
(to Atlantia acceptances) (to Atlantia returns) (to Atlantia pends)
None.
(to Avacal acceptances) (to Avacal returns)
This name was pended on the February 2024 LoAR to discuss the application of SENA PN4D1. As written, SENA PN4D1 does not account for political entities such as Sparta. Modernly, we consider it a city-state, but it was not considered such at the peak of its influence in the world. At the height of Sparta's power, it was more equivalent to England or France than it was to Cremona or Ayutthaya. Therefore, we rule that Sparta's leaders are generally protected from presumption, and this name presumes against the 6th century king Leon of Sparta. Addition of another element, such as a patronymic or occupational byname would be enough to remove this appearance.
We direct Palimpsest to open a Rules Letter proposing changes to SENA PN4D1 to better reflect the nature of political entities during the expanded scope of our Society.
(to Caid acceptances) (to Caid returns) (to Caid pends)
None.
(to Calontir acceptances) (to Calontir returns)
None.
(to Drachenwald acceptances) (to Drachenwald returns)
None.
(to Ealdormere acceptances) (to Ealdormere returns)
This badge was pended on the February 2024 LoAR for further research about whether crossed swords behind the shield were used in period armorial achievements. Commenters provided numerous examples of armorial achievements with two long charges crossed behind them, including sword and crozier, sword and flag, two tridents, and two swords. Based on this research, we are ruling that two charges, of any type, in saltire behind a form of display don't remove the appearance of a display. As such, this armory appears to be a display of Argent, a raven reguardant purpure, and must be returned under SENA A3A2: "Forms of heraldic (armorial) display may not be used with other charges in fieldless designs when those other charges appear to be part of a heraldic achievement of an armorial display."
Considered as a display of Argent, a raven reguardant purpure, this badge is also returned for conflict with the badge of Tassilon of Saint Monica, (Fieldless) A crow purpure, with a single DC for adding a field.
(to East acceptances) (to East returns)
None.
(to Lochac acceptances) (to Lochac returns)
This device is returned for conflict with the badge of Roswitha of Suanesfeld, (Fieldless) A lion statant guardant argent. There is a DC for adding a field, but nothing for the type of feline, the head position, or passant versus statant.
This badge is returned for conflict with the device of Gwen Hir, Azure, a fess fusilly argent. Though in Gwen's device the fess is made up five lozenges conjoined, the Dictionary of British Arms shows multiple examples of fesses of three lozenges being used interchangeably with fesses of four or five lozenges: the arms of Daubeney (Gules, a fess fusilly argent), Hebden (Ermine, a fess fusilly gules), and Denham (Gules, a fess fusilly ermine) are all found with three, four, or five lozenges. We must therefore treat this current submission as being equivalent to (Fieldless) A fess fusilly couped argent; there is no DC for couping an ordinary on a fieldless badge, so the only DC versus Gwen is for removing the field.
(to Meridies acceptances) (to Meridies returns) (to Meridies pends)
None.
(to Middle acceptances) (to Middle returns) (to Middle pends)
None.
(to Northshield acceptances) (to Northshield returns)
None.
(to Outlands acceptances) (to Outlands returns)
None.
(to West acceptances) (to West returns)
- Explicit littera renuntiationum -
This badge is pended to redraw it so that the form outline is not obscured. See the Cover Letter for more details.
This was item 3 on the An Tir letter of April 25, 2024.
(to An Tir acceptances) (to An Tir returns) (to An Tir pends)
This badge is pended to redraw it so that the form outline is not obscured. See the Cover Letter for more details.
This was item 4 on the Ansteorra letter of April 13, 2024.
(to Ansteorra acceptances) (to Ansteorra returns) (to Ansteorra pends)
This device is pended for redraw. Commenters at the Wreath meeting could not identify either of the maintained charges: the sickle handle is obscured, making the charge look like a decrescent, and the garb resembles a bundle of sticks rather than any sort of grain.
This was item 5 on the Atlantia letter of April 2, 2024.
This badge is pended to redraw it so that the form outline is not obscured. See the Cover Letter for more details.
This badge does not conflict with the badge of Sylvanus Perrin, (Fieldless) A rhinoceros statant argent. There is a DC for fieldless, and there is a DC for type between a rhinoceros and a hippopotamus.
This was item 13 on the Atlantia letter of April 2, 2024.
(to Atlantia acceptances) (to Atlantia returns) (to Atlantia pends)
This badge is pended to redraw it so that the form outline is not obscured. See the Cover Letter for more details.
This was item 6 on the Caid letter of April 16, 2024.
This device is pended to redraw the charges as clearly co-primary. As submitted, the relative sizes of the charges makes it unclear whether the mullet is primary or secondary.
This was item 9 on the Caid letter of April 16, 2024.
This device is pended to redraw it on our standard escutcheon shape.
This was item 12 on the Caid letter of April 16, 2024.
(to Caid acceptances) (to Caid returns) (to Caid pends)
This device is pended for redraw to make the dragons clearly primary and the coronet clearly secondary.
The submitter is a royal peer of ducal rank and thus entitled to display a ducal coronet.
The submitter's prior device, Per saltire pean and vert, in fess two dragons passant Or, is released.
This was item 6 on the Meridies letter of April 8, 2024.
This augmented device is pended for redraw to make the dragons clearly primary and the coronet clearly secondary.
The submitter is a royal peer of ducal rank and thus entitled to display a ducal coronet.
This was item 7 on the Meridies letter of April 8, 2024.
This device is pended to redraw the fox's mask to make it more clearly primary. As submitted, the head and flames are roughly the same size, which blurs the distinction between the charge groups.
If the redraw is accepted, the submitter's prior device, Quarterly azure and sable, a fox sejant erect guardant Or marked and maintaining a bottle argent enflamed Or, is to be retained as a badge.
This was item 8 on the Meridies letter of April 8, 2024.
(to Meridies acceptances) (to Meridies returns) (to Meridies pends)
This device is pended to redraw the line of division to match period examples.
This was item 4 on the Middle letter of April 26, 2024.
(to Middle acceptances) (to Middle returns) (to Middle pends)
- Explicit -
Created at 2024-09-08T16:02:19