. Peeps at heraldry . Fig. Peeps at Heraldry Boleyns father, the Lord of Hoo, whilst the same armswere given by Queen Elizabeth to her clockmaker,Randal Bull of London. The Veitchs bear three cowsheads erased, a rather uncommon charge, as femalebeasts were generally deemed unworthy of the heraldsnotice. The Veales bear three calves passant (Fig. 41),anent which Guillim adds : Shouldthese calves live to have horns, whichdiffer either in metal or colour fromthe rest of their body, there must bespecial mention made of such differ-ence in blazoning them. Hereby,Fig*4i ^e reminds us of the imp

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. Peeps at heraldry . Fig. Peeps at Heraldry Boleyns father, the Lord of Hoo, whilst the same armswere given by Queen Elizabeth to her clockmaker,Randal Bull of London. The Veitchs bear three cowsheads erased, a rather uncommon charge, as femalebeasts were generally deemed unworthy of the heraldsnotice. The Veales bear three calves passant (Fig. 41),anent which Guillim adds : Shouldthese calves live to have horns, whichdiffer either in metal or colour fromthe rest of their body, there must bespecial mention made of such differ-ence in blazoning them. Hereby,Fig*4i ^e reminds us of the important rule for blazoning animals with horns andhoofs. Goats and goats heads are often used inheraldry. A single goat passant is borne by one,Baker ; three goats salient—leaping—occur in theThorold arms, whilst the Gotley family—originallyGoatley—charge a magnificent goats head on theirshield. Bulls, goats, and rams, when their horns differ intincture from the rest of their body, are blazonedu armed of their horns, thes

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade191, booksubjectheraldry, bookyear1912