The book of Dene, Deane, AdeaneA genealogical history . Deane of Odiham and HE ancient shield of the simple fesse dancettegradually disappeared through additions andassumptions, but can be traced from one formto another (see Plate). The crescents of the Crusader were thefirst change ; the Hon of Lincoln, sometimesrampant, sometimes statant, and at lengthcouchant, took the place of the dancette. This lion couchant,with the motto, He sleeps, wake him not, was a favouritedevice in the fifteenth century, the origin of which is unknownIn 1417 Sir Henry de Dene bore a lion couchant sabl
The book of Dene, Deane, AdeaneA genealogical history . Deane of Odiham and HE ancient shield of the simple fesse dancettegradually disappeared through additions andassumptions, but can be traced from one formto another (see Plate). The crescents of the Crusader were thefirst change ; the Hon of Lincoln, sometimesrampant, sometimes statant, and at lengthcouchant, took the place of the dancette. This lion couchant,with the motto, He sleeps, wake him not, was a favouritedevice in the fifteenth century, the origin of which is unknownIn 1417 Sir Henry de Dene bore a lion couchant sablebetween 3 crescents. The fesse dancette appears later with3 cross crosslets in chief. In 1598 Dethek, a trustworthyherald, allowed to Dene of Deneland gtiles, a lion couchant or,in chief argent, 3 crescents of the field. This was confirmedby Camden in 1634, and has been borne differently only intwo instances. Henry Deane 1731 had the arms of SirHenry 1417 on his tomb. Ralph Deane, of Estcote, born 1778,bore the lion rampant. c. 1310 Sir Richard de Dene, son of Sir John, was ofYwood,
Size: 1530px × 1632px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidbookofdenedeanea00dean
