. Heraldry, historical and popular . Plate XXXVi UOYAL CADENCY. 253 the Cross of St. George, and on each of the two other points withtwo hearts in pale gu.; No. 577, PI. XXXVI. Marks of Cadency for Princesses were first introduced intoEngland on the accession of the present Eoyal Family to thoCrown of these Eealms. Before this period, the Daughters andand Grand-Daughters of the Crown bore the Eoyal Arms withoutdifference, in a lozenge if unmarried, (see Monuments to Daugh-ters of James I., at Westminster); or in impalement with thearms of their Husbands, as in the smaller shields upon theMonum
. Heraldry, historical and popular . Plate XXXVi UOYAL CADENCY. 253 the Cross of St. George, and on each of the two other points withtwo hearts in pale gu.; No. 577, PI. XXXVI. Marks of Cadency for Princesses were first introduced intoEngland on the accession of the present Eoyal Family to thoCrown of these Eealms. Before this period, the Daughters andand Grand-Daughters of the Crown bore the Eoyal Arms withoutdifference, in a lozenge if unmarried, (see Monuments to Daugh-ters of James I., at Westminster); or in impalement with thearms of their Husbands, as in the smaller shields upon theMonument of Edwaed III. It will be understood that the miscellaneous examples whichI have selected to illustrate the principle and the usage of earlyCadency, are to be regarded simply as typical specimens of theirseveral classes. Students will find other examples in abundance,many of them as characteristic and interesting as those that havebeen blazoned in this Chapter and in Chapter •No. 486.—Shield, from the Monument at Kings Langley, to Edmont?Plantagenet, , Duke of York, borne by Hexet Plaxtagexet of Boling- f ^^broke, , 1399; and, after his accession as Henry IV., by his third son,John Plantagenet, , Duke of Bedford, who died 1435.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectheraldry, bookyear186
