. Handbook of ornament; a grammar of art, industrial and architectural designing in all its branches, for practical as well as theoretical use. lmet, Mantling, and Crest aneagle. 2. Tilting-shield, with Vizored-helmet, Mantling, and Crest of aiiaissant figure, German Renascence, (Formenschatz). 3. Tilting-shield, inclined to the dexter side, with Tilting-helmetand naissant bull as Crest, Italian Renascence, palace in Florence. 4. Tilting-shield, inclined to the dexter side, with Tilting-hel-met, Mantling, and crest of horns. 5 — 6. Coats, by Hans Sebald Beham, Modem coat, on seal, by A
. Handbook of ornament; a grammar of art, industrial and architectural designing in all its branches, for practical as well as theoretical use. lmet, Mantling, and Crest aneagle. 2. Tilting-shield, with Vizored-helmet, Mantling, and Crest of aiiaissant figure, German Renascence, (Formenschatz). 3. Tilting-shield, inclined to the dexter side, with Tilting-helmetand naissant bull as Crest, Italian Renascence, palace in Florence. 4. Tilting-shield, inclined to the dexter side, with Tilting-hel-met, Mantling, and crest of horns. 5 — 6. Coats, by Hans Sebald Beham, Modem coat, on seal, by A. von Werner. Crowns, &c. (Plate 289.) The principal heraldic badges of rank and dignity are: the Crown,Hat, Cap-of-maintenance, Wand, Sword, Key, &c., and the insignia ofthe various Orders of Knighthood. The Crown-of-rank, which is not to be confounded with thecrown of the shield, is placed above the shield in the place of theHelmet; the same holds good of the Coronets, and Caps (figs. 11—14).These latter have partly a conventional form, appertaining to thedignity; and they have special forms for special cases. HERALDRY. 521. Helmet Trappings. Plate 287. 622 HERALDRY.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectdecorationandornamen
