The encyclopædia britannica; a dictionary of arts, sciences, literature and general information . Mill-rinds. mill-rind for a charge having the same origin but of somewhatdiffering form. Since this charge became common in Tudorarmory it is perhaps better that the original mill-rind shouldbe called for distinction a mlU-rind bore Gules a mill-rind cross crosslet, cross botonny or cross crosletted, is a cross whoselimbs, of even breadth, end as trefoils or treble buds. It israrely found in medieval examples in the shape—that of a crosswith limbs ending in squarely cut


The encyclopædia britannica; a dictionary of arts, sciences, literature and general information . Mill-rinds. mill-rind for a charge having the same origin but of somewhatdiffering form. Since this charge became common in Tudorarmory it is perhaps better that the original mill-rind shouldbe called for distinction a mlU-rind bore Gules a mill-rind cross crosslet, cross botonny or cross crosletted, is a cross whoselimbs, of even breadth, end as trefoils or treble buds. It israrely found in medieval examples in the shape—that of a crosswith limbs ending in squarely cut plain crosses—which it took. Chetwode. Swynnerton. Willoughby. Brerelegh. during the i6lh-century decadence. As the sole charge of ashield it is very rare; otherwise it is one of the commonest ofcharges. Brerelegh bore Silver a crosslet gules. Within these modest limits we have brought the greater partof that monstrous host of crosses whic^ cumber the few rare varieties may be noticed. Dukinfield bore Silver a voided cross with sharpened ends. Skirlaw, bishop of Durham (d. 1406), the son of a basket-weaver,bore Silver a cross of three upright wattles sable, crossed andinterwoven by three more. Drury bore Silver a chief vert with a St Anthonys cross goldbetween two golden molets, pierced gules. Brytton bore Gold a patriarchs cross set upon three degrees orsteps of gules. Hurlestone of Cheshire bore Silver a cross of four ermine tailssable. Melton bore Silver a Toulouse cross gules. By giving this cross


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectencyclo, bookyear1910