Appearing on An Tir's Letter of Intent in June 2008 as Rhiannon Vreith wreic Gryffyd, this name was registered as Rhiannon wreic Gryffyd in October 2008 due to lack of documentation for the Welsh element Vreith ('spotted'). The submitter supplied documentation for this element and requested reconsideration to Rhiannon Braith wreic Gryffyd. However, this name was not constructed properly. First, the spelling braith is modern; the word is found in our period with the spellings brith and breith. Secondly, this element requires soft mutation according to Welsh grammar conventions. Correcting the spelling to breith and then applying soft mutation results in the form vreith. Therefore, we accept the request for reconsideration, and have changed this name to Rhiannon Vreith wreic Gryffyd for registration.
Permission to conflict is granted to submissions that are not exactly the same. For purposes of armory, we interpret this to mean at least one blazonable difference.
Submitted as Viktor Nikolyn, this name was not constructed correctly. The patronymic form of the given name Nikola is Nikolin; according to Wickenden (2nd edition), the ending -yn is only used when the given name ends in -ia which is not the case here. We have made this change for registration.
Nice device!
(to An Tir acceptances) (to An Tir returns)
Nice name for late 15th century Germany and 16th century England!
Nice device!
The submitter requested authenticity for 8th century Norse/Norwegian. This request was not noted on the Letter of Intent but was fortunately noted by Lilie Ragged Staff with enough time for commenters to respond. Kingdoms are reminded that all requests for authenticity must be summarized on the Letter of Intent to avoid a name being pended for further research.
Submitted as Bjørn Úlfarsson, the letter ø 'o-slash' in the given name Bj{o,}rn should instead be an {o,} or 'o-ogonek' in the submitter's requested place and time period; the o-slash appears in Old Swedish starting around the 12th century. We have made this change for registration.
This name does not meet that request. The earliest that either element can be reliably dated is the 9th century. The submitter might be interested to know that, as modified, this is an authentic Old West Norse name from 9th century Iceland.
We wish to thank Gunnvor Orle for her substantive work on this name.
Nice 16th century name from northeastern Italy!
This device does not conflict with the armory of Thomas Lackland of Appledore, Sable, a domestic cat sejant to sinister Or. There is an SC for the difference between a plain field and the vêtu ployé field division.
The submitter requested authenticity for late period Scottish. This request was not summarized on the Letter of Intent, but fortunately Lilie Ragged Staff identified it with enough time for commenters to respond. Kingdoms are reminded that all authenticity requests must be summarized on the Letter of Intent to avoid a name needing to be pended for further research.
This name meets that request, as it is authentic for the Scots language from the 15th century onward.
This badge does not conflict with the armory of Govindi of Dera Ghazi Khan, Barry Or and azure, a cat sejant contourny sable. There is an SC for the difference between barry and vêtu ployé field divisions.
This given name was documented from Diplomatarium Islandicum. This resource can easily be found on Google Books and is available to be read and/or downloaded for free. It currently is not listed in the Administrative Handbook Appendix H; however, see the Cover Letter for more information.
Nice device!
Nice device!
This name combines a French given name and a Middle English byname, an acceptable lingual mix per SENA Appendix C.
The byname the Furious is lingua Societatis for Middle English le grelle 'furious' (MED s.v. gril(le adj). This byname is dated to 1346 in Reaney & Wilson, s.n. Grill, in the form Grille. This citation brings the byname late enough to be combined with the French given name, which is dated to 1641.
The submitter's previous name, Serena Gethin, is released.
Nice device!
This name does not conflict with the registered Isabell Winter. The given names Isabeau /ihz-ah-BOW/ and Isabel /ihz-ah-BELL/ differ in the sound and appearance of their final syllable, making them clear via SENA PN3C2 and PN3C4.
Nice English name for the 1580s, specifically for Kent!
Nice badge!
Submitted as Marata, (Riding of), the group's designator should not be in parentheses. We have therefore removed them for registration.
This name was originally documented with an Italian given name and a German byname. However, Alys Ogress was able to find the spelling Marcus in a German context temporally compatible with the byname, allowing us to remove the lingual mix.
Nice 16th century German name!
Submitted as Mariella Magdelena de Giulio, a timely correction was issued changing the second given name to Magdalena. We are happy to make this change.
As modified, this is a nice 16th century Tuscan name!
The submitter requested authenticity for 14th century France. This request was not summarized on the Letter of Intent, but fortunately Lilie Ragged Staff identified it with enough time for commenters to respond. Kingdoms are reminded that all 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 that request. We do not currently have evidence of the given name Noémy in the French naming pool for ordinary humans until the 16th century (DMNES s.n. Naomi), though it is found as Noemie in a 15th century French vernacular bible. In addition, the terminal e on the byname disappears in our available data between the 13th and early 17th centuries; the spellings rossignol, rossigno, rossegnol, rossegno and roussignol are found specifically in the 14th century (DMF s.v. rossignol). The submitter might be interested to know that this spelling of the name is authentic for the French language circa 1600.
Nice cant for rossignol/nightingale!
Nice name for 1640s Istanbul!
Nice badge!
This name combines a double Spanish given name, a Portuguese surname, and a Spanish locative byname. This construction is acceptable per SENA Appendix A as both Portuguese and Spanish allow double bynames, and the lingual mix is acceptable per SENA Appendix C as both languages are in the Iberian language group.
This device does not conflict with the badge of Loch Salann, Gules, a rebec Or, nor with the device of Einar Lutemaker, Vert, a nefr Or. With each, there is an SC for the difference between a plain field and a field divided chapé ployé.
Existing precedent states that low-contrast chapé ployé fields are not allowed ([Considering Vert chapé sable, ...] "... it must be returned ... for using a low contrast chapé field" [Celestine de Chatham, 01/2000, R-Meridies]). Given their simplicity and comparability as a field division, we choose at this time to overturn that precedent and will treat chapé similarly to per chevron fields for contrast.
We also note the charge on Einar's device is a hieroglyph. When registered in March 1978, Laurel noted that "This isn't a stringed instrument, but an Egyptian hieroglyphic meaning 'heart and windpipe.'", and we request Morsulus recategorize the nefr as a symbol.
This is the defining instance of the money-box. This money-box is found in the Confréries de la Cour amoureuse et de l'Épinette; Traité de blason, 16th C French (Paris, BF, ms. Français 10469); folio 100 (https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/btv1b84701737/f94.item).
Kingdoms are reminded to summarize documentation. Merely posting scans of the submitted pages is insufficient.
Nice badge!
(to Ansteorra acceptances) (to Ansteorra returns) (to Ansteorra pends)
The submitter requested authenticity for '14th C. Lowlands Scotland'. This name does not meet that request. The feminine given name Hextilda can only be attested to the 12th century and we do not currently have evidence that the masculine given name Frederick entered the Scottish naming pool before the 16th century.
The submitter requested authenticity for 15th-17th century Germany. This name meets this request, as it an authentic High German name from the 16th century. If the submitter is more interested in the Low German form, Johan_ der Hammerschmidt, they may make a request for reconsideration.
The submitter requested authenticity for 15th century Romanian (Wallachian). This request was not summarized on the Letter of Intent, but fortunately Lilie Ragged Staff identified it with enough time for commenters to respond. Kingdoms are reminded that all authenticity requests must be summarized on the Letter of Intent to avoid a name needing to be pended for further research.
This name may meet that request. We do not have enough data from this culture or language to make an educated decision on the authenticity of this name at this time.
This submission is an appeal of a return in October 2020. As that prior decision was made by Pelican, this decision was made by Wreath.
The given name Hemaka is dated to the Egyptian First Dynasty, somewhere between the 34th and the 30th centuries BCE, well before the 7th century BCE limit provided by existing precedent. At the time of the prior submission, the Board was in the process of revising the Society's Governing Documents, and for that reason the submission was pended in May 2020 awaiting completion of the Board's activity and ultimately returned in October 2020. Now that the Board has completed its revisions to the Governing Documents and provided guidance regarding their intent for the scope of the Society, we can now overturn the earlier precedent and accept names from this period in history.
The element of Artemisia is a locative byname using the branch name allowance per SENA PN1B2f.
The byname Nordborg is a reasonable 15th century Danish spelling of the attested form Norborg given the attested 15th century Danish byname Nordstrand. As this name combines elements from the same language group, they may be combined when dated within 500 years as is the case here.
Nice late 16th century French name from Lallaing!
(to Artemisia acceptances) (to Artemisia returns)
Baronial thrown weapons champion is a generic identifier.
There is a step from core practice for the use of a lightning bolt outside of a thunderbolt.
Baronial youth archery champion is a generic identifier.
There is a step from core practice for the use of a lightning bolt outside of a thunderbolt.
Baronial youth rapier champions is a generic identifier.
The submitter requested authenticity for '14th C. Germanic'. This name does not meet that request. We do not currently have documentation of either name element being used that early in Germany. The submitter might be interested to know that this is an authentic name for 16th century Württemberg.
Petra is the submitter's legal given name.
The submitter requested authenticity for Norse or Welsh language/culture. This name does not meet this request. The given name is 15th century Swedish and the byname is 14th century Danish. While this combination is registerable, it is not authentic.
(to Atenveldt acceptances) (to Atenveldt returns) (to Atenveldt pends)
Nice badge!
The submitter requested authenticity for 'Germany 15-16th Century'. This name meets this request, as it is authentic for 16th century southern Germany.
A holly branch proper has a brown branch, vert leaves, and gules berries. Palimpsest is directed to add this definition to Table 4 of the Glossary of Terms.
This name combines an Irish Gaelic given name and a Scots byname, an acceptable lingual mix per SENA Appendix C.
This is the defining instances of a writing table in Society armory. The writing table or writing slope is a period charge as seen in Wappenstammbuch - Cod. Karlsruhe 2821 from the 16th C (https://digital.blb-karlsruhe.de/blbhs/content/pageview/4185445). The same arms are also seen in Sammlung von Wappen aus verschiedenen, besonders deutschen Ländern - BSB Cod.icon. 307, dating about 1600 (https://daten.digitale-sammlungen.de/~db/0002/bsb00020245/images/index.html?id=00020245&nativeno=591).
Nice badge!
The submitter's previous badge, (Fieldless) On a mountain of three peaks couped azure, a tree blasted argent, is released.
Nice cant for purple + lily!
Nice badge!
(to Atlantia acceptances) (to Atlantia returns)
The submitter's prior badge, Sable, in pale two lotus flowers in profile argent, is released.
The submitter's prior badge, (Fieldless) A bird's leg erased inverted sable maintaining a chalice Or, is released.
Nice badge!
The submitter's prior badge, Barry dancetty and per pale gules and Or, is released.
(to Avacal acceptances) (to Avacal returns)
When registering Alysett Alwyn, we offered this form to the submitter as a possible alternative. We are happy to accept this request for reconsideration.
Nice 16th century Scots name!
Artist's note: Please ensure the size and details of the death's head are substantial enough for identifiability.
Artist's note: Please ensure the size and details of the death's head are substantial enough for identifiability.
Submitted as Elena Dikii Voronko, this name was not constructed properly. The Letter of Intent asserted that Dikii Voronko was intended to be a compound given name used as an unmarked patronymic, but the documentation provided did not support that assertion and no evidence could be found in commentary either. ffride Morelle was able to construct the descriptive byname Dika Vorona meaning 'wild crow', which reflects the submitter's meaning. We have therefore made these changes for registration.
The submitter's previous name, Elena Treille, is retained as an alternate.
Submitted as Kára in Storma, this name was not constructed correctly. The Icelandic noun stormr cannot be made into an adjectival-style byname in this manner. The submitter accepted a change to the form Kara _ Storma, which combines an attested 17th century English given name and an attested 17th century Dutch byname. We are happy to make this change for registration.
This name combines an English given name and a Dutch byname, an acceptable lingual mix per SENA Appendix C.
Nice device!
(to Caid acceptances) (to Caid returns) (to Caid pends)
There is a step from core practice for the use of a lion-dragon displayed.
Nice 16th century name from central Italy!
Nice cant! The byname refr refers to fox.
Nice late-period Dutch name!
(to Calontir acceptances) (to Calontir returns)
Nice badge!
Nice 14th century Swedish name!
(to Drachenwald acceptances) (to Drachenwald returns)
The submitter's previous device, Argent, on a saltire sable two serpents erect respectant and intertwined Or, is retained as a badge.
The submitter's prior device, Purpure, a maueranker and on a chief argent three streitgabelklingen purpure, is released.
(to Ealdormere acceptances) (to Ealdormere returns)
This order name follows the attested pattern of orders named for virtues. An able heart echoes the virtue of honor, as the phrase can mean 'honorable heart' in our period. In addition, Wycliffe's 15th century English translation of the Bible, in I Kings 3:9, shows the Latin phrase cor docile 'docile heart', as able herte, which is a reflection of the virtue of humility. In addition, The English Tournament Imprese by Alan Young lists six mottoes containing some description of a heart, including loyal, bound, and broken. Therefore, this name may also be considered as an order name based on the motto of the order.
Style is an attested English place name found dated to 1327 in Ekwall, s.n. Steel.
This is the defining instance of a pile of sand. A pile of sand is a period charge, found in the canting arms of Sandtner, 1589 Austrian (Austrian State Archives, Reference Code: AT-OeStA/AVA Adel RAA 360.28, https://www.archivinformationssystem.at/detail.aspx?ID=3110472).
We also note the existence of the pile of wheat flour, found in the canting arms of Farini, depicted in Giacomo Fontana's Insegne di vari prencipi et case illustri d'Italia, 1605 Italian (Biblioteca Estense Universitaria, alfa. t. 4. 12), f. 112r.
We decline to consider whether a DC exists between these two charges. We similarly decline to consider whether a DC exists between a pile of sand and a mount couped.
Nice name for the first three centuries of the Roman Empire!
This is the defining instance of the carrot flower, an illustration of which is found in Rembert Dodoens's Cruijdeboeck, published in 1554 (https://www.leesmaar.nl/cruijdeboeck/deel5/capitel036.htm).
There is a step from core practice for the use of a charged gore.
The submitter's previous name, Mærhild æt Anestige, is retained as an alternate.
Nice device!
Nice badge!
(to East acceptances) (to East returns)
(to Gleann Abhann acceptances) (to Gleann Abhann returns)
Submitted as Astridr inn valsgardeska, this name was not constructed correctly. The given name is feminine, while a byname formed with the particle inn would be masculine. Combining them in a single name is, therefore, a violation of SENA PN1B1. When presented with options to remedy this, the submitter chose the fully Old West Norse name Ástríðr in_ valsgerska. We are happy to make this change for registration.
The submitter requested authenticity for 12th century Uppsala, Sweden. This name does not meet that request. As modified, this is a plausible Old West Norse name from 9th-11th century Iceland. The dialect of Old Norse spoken in Sweden at this time would have been Old East Norse.
There is a step from core practice for the use of a schnecke with other charges on the field.
The charged canton being used in this augmentation has the appearance of armory and, in fact, is the war banner and populace badge of Caid, Azure, a cross of Caid argent. While Caid has kindly provided permission to conflict with their badge, the badge is also designated as a standard augmentation and thus permission is implicit regardless of location of the individual making use of it. As we note in a similar return this month of a pair of conditional blanket permissions to conflict requested by the Kingdom of the East, for their Order of the Tyger of the East and the Company of Morpheus:
[...] standard augmentations imply a blanket permission to conflict, [... and] do not prohibit a submitter from using the armory if doing so does not otherwise run afoul of our style or conflict standards. This is particularly true with fieldless badges, which are trivial to incorporate into armory without raising the question of conflict thereby circumventing any intent to limit who might use one as an element of their armory including, notably, as an augmentation of arms.
For more complete discussion, see the Cover Letter.
Callum was granted an augmentation of arms by Lochac and is thus entitled to register such even using the standard augmentation of another kingdom.
The submitter requested the use of the named motif "cross of Caid."
The submitter has permission to conflict with the armory of Katherine of South Downs, Per bend sinister Or and sable, a compass star and an increscent counterchanged.
The submitter's previous device, Per pale argent and vert, two lion's heads couped counterchanged, is retained as a badge.
Nice 16th century English name!
Nice device!
Nice English name circa 1200!
The submitter has permission to conflict with the badge of the Embroidery Guild of Meridies, Sable, a letter M argent interlaced with a sewing needle bendwise threaded Or.
Submitted as Thomas Raphael Luciano de Picardo, the Italian element Picardo is derived from the family name Piccardi. It may therefore not be used with the marker de, but may be used with the markers dei or degli. It may also appear unmarked. When presented with options, the submitter opted to drop the marker altogether. We are happy to make this change for registration.
(to Lochac acceptances) (to Lochac returns)
The submitter might be interested to know that the prepositions æt and of would also be appropriate for the English language in the 10th-11th centuries. The preposition may also be dropped. If they are interested in any of the names Ailith æt Steddenhame, Ailith of Steddanham or Ailith Steddenham, they may make a request for reconsideration.
This submission follows the attested pattern of abbeys being named for places. In our period, abbeys do not follow all patterns for inn-signs, such as color + heraldic charge. They are only found named for places or for saints. White Rose is a constructed English place name following the attested construction of "placename + family name". As such, it can be used with the designator Abbey and this name may be registered as submitted.
Kieran is the submitter's legal name. The second necessary attestation was received after the close of commentary.
Thor's Mountain is the registered name of an SCA branch.
(to Meridies acceptances) (to Meridies returns)
Nice English name from the mid-14th century onwards!
The element Sur is also attested as a Middle English form of the reserved title Sir. As this title does not appear in the middle of names, this name may be registered as submitted.
This name combines a double English given name and a French byname, an acceptable lingual mix per SENA Appendix C.
The submitter's previous name, Celestria le Rat, is retained as an alternate.
The submitter's previous name, Angelo di Antonio Machiavelli, is released.
(to Middle acceptances) (to Middle returns)
Aislinn is the submitter's legal given name.
Aarquelle is the registered name of an SCA branch.
There is no issue with presumption in the use of this flowered garland: The multi-petalled flowers in question are at least a DC from roses, and thus a garland bearing them does not presume upon the badge of the Order of the Rose, (Tinctureless) A wreath of roses.
Draeven is the submitter's legal given name.
Aarquelle is the registered name of an SCA branch.
Aarquelle is the registered name of an SCA branch.
Aarquelle is the registered name of an SCA branch.
The use of a pawprint carries a step from core practice.
Maxwell was documented as the submitter's legal given name; however, the submitter does not need to rely on the Legal Name Allowance. Gwen Recorder found Maxwell as an English surname in FamilySearch Historical Records dated to 1580. English surnames from the second half of the 16th century can be used as given names per SENA Appendix A.
Aarquelle is the registered name of an SCA branch.
Submitted with the association Royal Outlands Interkingdom University, that name is not registered nor is it a generic identifier. We have removed the association.
Submitted with the association Royal Outlands Interkingdom University, that name is not registered nor is it a generic identifier. We have removed the association.
Submitted with the association Royal Outlands Interkingdom University, that name is not registered nor is it a generic identifier. We have removed the association.
(to Outlands acceptances) (to Outlands returns)
- Explicit littera accipiendorum -
None.
(to An Tir acceptances) (to An Tir returns)
This badge is returned for having a poor contrast field treatment. In this case, the gules masoning has poor contrast with the sable portion of the field to which it is applied. Although we do find period examples of poor contrast masoning, the masoning in those cases has been exclusively sable, functioning as internal detailing. Absent examples deviating from that pattern, we do not see a good case to consider other tinctures.
This submission has been withdrawn by the submitter.
This name is returned for conflict. This exact name was registered in May 1996 to an individual through the Kingdom of the East.
This badge is returned administratively for lack of correct scans uploaded into OSCAR. While Kingdom included appropriate line art in the packet, no scan of the colored form was received.
This device is returned administratively for lack of confirmation that the submitter approved the redraw from kingdom.
(to Ansteorra acceptances) (to Ansteorra returns) (to Ansteorra pends)
None.
(to Artemisia acceptances) (to Artemisia returns)
This badge is returned for lack of documentation to support the use of flaunches with complex lines surmounted by other charges. By longstanding precedent, "Flaunches should not be surmounted by charges (Wilhelm von Schlüssel, April, 1983; Alisoun MacCoul of Elphane, LoAR 23 April 1988, p. 16)". Unfortunately, none of the barony's existing items involve complex lines in either element, rendering this ineligible for the Existing Registration Allowance, as noted in an earlier submission's return: "The group has two badges registered with a bordure surmounting flaunches. However, these badges have a simple bordure and thus the grandfather clause cannot be used to register this badge as SENA A2B3 states that "Only the exact, actual elements which are registered may be used, not variants or patterns." [Mons Tonitrus, Barony of. November 2016 via Atenveldt]
This badge is returned for having an unblazonable arrangement of the boots. Additionally, while described as "winged", what is submitted is clearly a lightning bolt in a barely-overall arrangement with the boots. Either of these issues is grounds for return.
There is a step from core practice for the use of a lightning bolt outside of a thunderbolt.
This badge is returned for lack of documentation to support the use of flaunches with complex lines surmounted by other charges. By longstanding precedent, "Flaunches should not be surmounted by charges (Wilhelm von Schlüssel, April, 1983; Alisoun MacCoul of Elphane, LoAR 23 April 1988, p. 16)". Unfortunately, none of the barony's existing items involve complex lines in either element, rendering this ineligible for the Existing Registration Allowance, as noted in an earlier submission's return: "The group has two badges registered with a bordure surmounting flaunches. However, these badges have a simple bordure and thus the grandfather clause cannot be used to register this badge as SENA A2B3 states that "Only the exact, actual elements which are registered may be used, not variants or patterns." [Mons Tonitrus, Barony of. November 2016 via Atenveldt]
(to Atenveldt acceptances) (to Atenveldt returns) (to Atenveldt pends)
None.
(to Atlantia acceptances) (to Atlantia returns)
This badge is returned for the appearance of marshalling. Commenters raised the question of whether we would consider a field treatment to be the equivalent of a plain tincture: if we did consider it such, then this badge would not give the appearance of marshalling under existing precedent.
However, we have multiple examples of armory registrations that are simply treated fields, such as the December 2011 registration of the badge of Fridha av Bergen, Argent masoned azure, the February 2012 registration of the device of Antonius Hasebroek, Gules scaly Or, and the March 2015 registration of the canting device of Wade Greenwall, Vert masoned Or.
Given these registrations, this submission has the appearance of marshalling and must be returned. We also take this moment to note the existence of the wall as a heraldic charge, which may be of interest to the submitter.
(to Avacal acceptances) (to Avacal returns)
None.
(to Caid acceptances) (to Caid returns) (to Caid pends)
None.
(to Calontir acceptances) (to Calontir returns)
This device is returned for conflict with the device of Antonio de Gregorio, Vert, a stalk of wheat inverted surmounted by two stalks of wheat in saltire Or. There is a DC for the addition of the secondary charge group, but no DC for the change in orientation of 1/3 of the primary charge group.
(to Drachenwald acceptances) (to Drachenwald returns)
None.
(to Ealdormere acceptances) (to Ealdormere returns)
The request to establish a restricted blanket permission to conflict is declined. In a similar matter in February 2008, various baronies of the Kingdom of Caid requested a blanket permissions to conflict restricted to a group of individuals based on geographic location. We declined, stating that "This blanket permission to conflict is rejected as it places geographic restrictions on the permission to conflict: the permission to conflict applied only to other Caidan baronies. Laurel has consistently declined such restrictions. Likewise, the restriction to a specific group of submitters (baronies) is grounds for rejection [of] the blanket permission to conflict."
For this submission, the kingdom argued that the designation of a registered badge as a standard augmentation is tantamount to a restricted blanket permission to conflict: It is not. While it is true that standard augmentations imply a blanket permission to conflict, that only answers a question when a submitted augmentation of arms presents a case that requires conflict be considered -- such as using a canton incorporating an exact, fielded badge. Standard augmentations do not prohibit a submitter from using the armory if doing so does not otherwise run afoul of our style or conflict standards. This is particularly true with fieldless badges, which are trivial to incorporate into armory without raising the question of conflict thereby circumventing any intent to limit who might use one as an element of their armory including, notably, as an augmentation of arms.
The request to establish a restricted blanket permission to conflict is declined. In a similar matter in February 2008, various baronies of the Kingdom of Caid requested blanket permissions to conflict restricted to a group of individuals based on geographic location. We declined, stating that "This blanket permission to conflict is rejected as it places geographic restrictions on the permission to conflict: the permission to conflict applied only to other Caidan baronies. Laurel has consistently declined such restrictions. Likewise, the restriction to a specific group of submitters (baronies) is grounds for rejection [of] the blanket permission to conflict."
For this submission, the kingdom argued that the designation of a registered badge as a standard augmentation is tantamount to a restricted blanket permission to conflict: It is not. While it is true that standard augmentations imply a blanket permission to conflict, that only answers a question when a submitted augmentation of arms presents a case that requires conflict be considered -- such as using a canton incorporating an exact, fielded badge. Standard augmentations do not prohibit a submitter from using the armory if doing so does not otherwise run afoul of our style or conflict standards. This is particularly true with fieldless badges, which are trivial to incorporate into armory without raising the question of conflict thereby circumventing any intent to limit who might use one as an element of their armory including, notably, as an augmentation of arms.
(to East acceptances) (to East returns)
None.
(to Gleann Abhann acceptances) (to Gleann Abhann returns)
None.
(to Lochac acceptances) (to Lochac returns)
This item has been withdrawn by the kingdom after the close of comments as the wrong emblazon was included on the Letter of Intent.
On resubmission, the submitter should be aware of the potential for conflict with the armory of Freydís ór Thelamörk, Purpure, a fox sejant within a bordure argent. Per SENA A5E5a, there is only a single DC for the difference in posture of the fox: rampant and sejant are not an SC apart.
This item has been withdrawn by the kingdom after the close of comments as the wrong emblazon was included on the Letter of Intent.
Gaming Guild of Meridies is a generic identifier.
(to Meridies acceptances) (to Meridies returns)
None.
(to Middle acceptances) (to Middle returns)
None.
(to Outlands acceptances) (to Outlands returns)
- Explicit littera renuntiationum -
This badge is pended to redraw the hearts at a size more appropriate for charges co-primary with the cloud.
This does not conflict with Reichardt von Tyrol, Argent vetu ployé azure, in cross four hearts gules. Vêtu ployé is a divided field, thus there is an SC from the submitted armory under SENA A5F1a.
This was item 5 on the Ansteorra letter of August 29, 2022.
This name is pended to allow the submitter to provide documentation allowing them to use the Existing Registration Allowance.
This device is pended to allow the submitter to provide documentation allowing them to use the Existing Registration Allowance for this arrangement of charges.
This was item 25 on the Ansteorra letter of August 29, 2022.
(to Ansteorra acceptances) (to Ansteorra returns) (to Ansteorra pends)
This badge is pended to redraw the skull to be identifiable as a maintained charge.
This was item 12 on the Atenveldt letter of August 30, 2022.
(to Atenveldt acceptances) (to Atenveldt returns) (to Atenveldt pends)
This device is pended to allow time to process a blanket permission to conflict with the device of Bertram olfúss, Sable, a raven and a base urdy argent, with which it conflicts. The blanket permission to conflict appears on the November 2022 LoI from Lochac and will be part of the February 2023 decisions.
This was item 8 on the Caid letter of August 29, 2022.
(to Caid acceptances) (to Caid returns) (to Caid pends)
- Explicit -
Created at 2023-01-12T20:51:00