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	Arms of French Cities: alphabetical
		Clamecy (Nièvre): Azure on a billety a lion or, armed and langued gules.
		Quimperlé (Finistère): Ermine a cock gules armed, combed and wattled or.
		Valenciennes (Nord): Gules a lion or armed and langued azure.
	www.heraldica.org /topics/france/frcitalp.htm (12537 words)

	Tinctures
		Those are coats of arms whose blazon, or verbal description in the language of heraldry, recalls the name (or, less often, some attribute or function) of the holder of the arms.
		Canting arms (armes parlantes in French) are extremely common.
		The medieval mind was quite fond of puns, but at a more basic level, arms were a form of visual identification in a world of limited literacy, and it was perfectly natural for someone to use as his emblem a device which recalled his name.
	www.heraldica.org /topics/canting.htm (640 words)

	A GLOSSARY OF TERMS USED IN HERALDRY by JAMES PARKER
		Many even of early coats of arms allude, in some way or other, to the names of their bearer, and perhaps more than is commonly suspected would be found to be so, if we could always recover the early chance names given to the charges of which they are composed.
		Arms parlantes do not often occur of later date than King James I., about which time they began to grow into disrepute from ignorance and misapplication, and were nick-named canting or punning arms.
		And in the case of the arms of STALEY we have a further complication, since this chevron may be blazoned in two different ways, either as a chevron engrailed surmounted by a chevron plain, or as a plain chevron fimbriated.
	www.heraldsnet.org /saitou/parker/Jpglossc.htm (11731 words)

	Canting arms - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Canting arms is a technique used in European heraldry whereby the name of the individual or community represented in a coat of arms is "translated" into a visual pun.
		An example of canting arms are those of the late Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, who was born Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon.
		Canting arms – some in the form of rebuses – are quite common in German civic heraldry.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Canting_arms (252 words)

	Heraldry in Ireland
		The main non-military use of arms was on seals, as a means of proving the authenticity of documents, and the practice of using birds or animals to fill empty space around the arms on these seals gave rise to 'supporters', now regarded as part of the arms of peers.
		Arms first arrived in Ireland with the Normans, who brought with them all the social structures on which European heraldry depended; up to then, although some evidence of the use of military symbolism among the Gaels survives, heraldry in the true sense did not exist.
		In particular, most of the arms were regarded as the property of the sept (defined by Dr Edward MacLysaght as 'a group of persons inhabiting the same locality and bearing the same surname'), rather than being strictly hereditary within a single family, as was and is the case under English and Scottish heraldic law.
	www.heraldry.ws /info/article02.html (1955 words)

	:::: Diocese of Rockville Centre ::::
		The entire "achievement," or coat of arms, as it is generally called, is composed of the shield with its charges, the motto and the external ornaments.
		The coat of arms of Bishop Kellenberg has been differenced by changing the tincture of the field from fl to green to recall Saint Patrick as the patron of the Bishop's native Archdiocese of New York, and to commemorate the eighteen years which the Bishop spent as a priest in Saint Patrick's Cathedral.
		The mountain in the base and the two ears of corn form canting arms which bear symbols for the name of the bearer, "Berg," the last syllable of Kellenberg, means mountain in German; and "Kern," the family name of the Bishop's mother, means an ear of corn.
	www.drvc.org /bishop/kellenberg/arms_exp.html (1403 words)

	Vodice (Municipality, Slovenia) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Therefore it is not illogical that the coat of arms is canting, by usage of the geological symbol for underground waters (semy of fesswise billets).
		The coat of arms and flag of Vodice are prescribed by Decision Odlok o grbu, zastavi in prazniku Občine Vodice, adopted on 21 August 1996 and published in the official municipal gazette Uradno glasilo Občine Vodice.
		The coat of arms is integral part of the flag, and it is set so that the wavy line is in the same time the edge between the blue and yellow fields.
	flagspot.net /flags/si-138.html (338 words)

	BG Townplates
		The arms are partly canting, an ær is an acorn or a birch.
		A seal with the coat of arms (the lion) is known on a document from 1655.
		The arms are based on the oldest seal of the city, known since 1254.The original seal showed a city wall with towers, which gradually was transformed in the three towers.
	www.jamiri.dk /bg_townplates.htm (2035 words)

	Coker Arms - Steve Coker
		To justify the term 'arms' or 'coat of arms', the device, by which a man, family, town or country is known, must be painted on a shield.
		Whilst arms and crests are personal to their owners and should be borne only by them, badges may be worn by their adherents and employees or by whom they please.
		As arms are in the nature of a dignity and not a kind of property, legitimated bastards are debarred from succeeding to their father's arms.
	members.tripod.com /Coker_Forum/c00361.htm (2366 words)

	Wilkinson Coats of Arms
		Canting arms (also Allusive arms and Armes parlantes): Arms which pun or play on the name of the bearer.
		This Coat of Arms was sent by Mark Wilkinson of Ireland, scanned from a picture in his house.
		This coat is registered in the office Ulster King of Arms on the 17th of February in the Tenth year of King George V (1920).
	www.wilkinsons.com /CoatofArms.html (851 words)

	family coats of arms research : heraldic arms, armorial research
		The phenomenon of arms transmitted from generation to generation based on the family name of the bearer dates back to the middle ages.
		This practice is traditional: the younger members of a family always modified the arms of the head of the family or the title bearer.
		All of the arms we produce are published annually in the Armorial de France et d'Europe and registered with the French Ministry of the Interior and the French National Library.
	www.luz-herald.net /engl/recherchee.html (438 words)

	Heraldry 300: Canting
		In essence, to cant arms is to make a visual play-on-words (or pun) on someone's name or title by use of heraldic charges.
		Canting is a strict form of allusive arms, known as Armes Parlantes.
		While canting is a sound, medieval practice, the use of several pictures as a rebus for a long name or phrase usually leads to poor design practice because of the diversity of charges.
	dragon_azure.tripod.com /UoA/Canting.html (1271 words)

	Sky Signs: Eclipse Path--Germany
		The arms are typical French, the three fleur-de-lis in the header are the French royal symbol and are present in the majority of the arms of cities in France.
		The fleur-de-lis are taken from the arms of the Knights of St. Ingebrt, the oldest noble family of the area, whereas the church represents the local church of St. Ingbertus.
		The eel on the arms of Aalen is a canting symbol.
	philologos.org /bpr/files/Sky_Signs/ss013f.htm (7675 words)

	Coat-of-Arms of the mathematician Guillaume Gallucio de l'Hospital (1661-1704) - Numericana
		Velde added that the rest of the arms was probably unused by the mathematician himself [whether it was a later addition or not] and that we should not "feel compelled to indulge that family's bragging", anyway.
		The third quarter impales arms similar to the ancient arms of Hungary with those of the Kingdom of Aragon (which are the ancient arms of the counts of Barcelona).
		The Visconti family claims the arms commemorate an event that took place near Milan in the 9th century, when one of their ancestors slayed a snake that was reportedly poisoning infants by merely breathing on them.
	home.att.net /~numericana/arms/lhospital.htm (1023 words)

	[No title]
		Frequently the clarion occurs as a canting or punning device as in the three golden clarions on a red field borne by the Grenvilles of Glamorgan.
		The armorial harp is familiar to many in the coat of arms of Ireland-either in the "ancient" form of a golden harp on a blue field (which dates only to the time of Henry VIII) or in the modem form borne by the Irish Republic on a field of green.
		Such a harp is to be found in the canting arms of the Harpsfield family where a fl harp with golden strings rests on a silver field.
	www.ewtn.com /library/LITURGY/SMHERAL3.TXT (1893 words)

	Cant - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Cant on a road or railway is the difference in elevation of the two sides of the track to help go around curves.
		Cant is often used in instant messaging as a shorter form of the contraction can't.
		Cant or Canted is also an architectural term, relating to angles.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Canting (332 words)

	Grant of Arms
		If there are no sons, the arms may be borne by a daughter (known as an heraldic heiress) to be passed on to one of her male offspring, but only if he adopts the surname of last male holder of the arms.
		Often arms have charges which represent the occupation or profession of the holder, but as the arms are handed down over time this significance is lost, but cants on the surname last forever.
		Born Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, her father's arms consist of a quartered shield, having three archer's bows (Bowes) in the second and third quarters, and a blue lion (Lyon) in the first and fourth quarters.
	members.northrock.bm /~lcenter/grant.html (812 words)

	Archdiocese of Hartford: Coat of Arms (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The arms of the Archdiocese of Hartford are called canting arms or armes parlantes, which speak or proclaim the name of the bearer.
		It displays a hart (deer) crossing a ford (hart+ford = Hartford), and is analogue to the ancient arms of the City of Oxford in England which displays an ox crossing a ford in the same manner.
		These arms were designed by Pierre de Chaignon Larose and have been used since Bishop John J. Nilan's term as seventh Ordinary of the See, 1910-1934.
	www.archdioceseofhartford.org /coatofarms.htm (127 words)

	Meaning of Arms
		Even in the case of grants of arms, it is usually not known who designed the arms (the recipient or the royal herald) and what he had in mind.
		One broad category of arms for which the meaning is easy to guess is that of canting arms (armes parlantes): those are arms for which the blazon (the verbal description) offers a pun on the name of the family.
		Florence was a long-standing Guelf city, and the arms of the Guelf party were an eagle preying on a wyvern and surmounted by a fleur-de-lys flory.
	www.heraldica.org /topics/meaning.htm (1599 words)

	The Name of Lyon ~ 1
		The arms of both families are said to be "canting" arms (i.e.
		These are the arms of Lyon cadets recorded respectively in the MSs of Sir James Balfour, Porteous and Rose, as noted by Lyon Depute Stodart.
		The first Lyon coat known is that recorded among the Scottish coats in the Armorial de Berry assembled for Charles VII of France by Gilles le Bouvier in the 15th century ~ Argent a lion Azure, overall a riband Gules (in France a single lion was then always rampant) and shown here on the right.
	www.baronage.co.uk /2002/lyon-01.html (428 words)

	SCA - West Kingdom College of Heralds - Heraldic Templates (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		It is found in period armory as early as 1413, in the canting arms of the city of Biberach.
		the monk in the canting arms of Munich.
		When depicted passant guardant, as in the arms of England, medieval heralds blazoned him a leopard To avoid confusion, SCA blazonry doesn't use the unmodified term leopard; instead the term natural leopard denotes the beast found in nature, and lions passant guardant are explicitly blazoned as such.
	heralds.westkingdom.org /Templates/Beasts (6753 words)

	ACH Query Reply
		The arms of organizations, however, may be depicted with supporters, and these may be recorded by the College as a simple matter of documentation where no indication of special status is conferred upon the organization or to members of that organization.
		These may, of course, be depicted in the armiger’s achievement of arms (independent from the actual registration recorded by the College) as per his or her prerogative in accordance with appropriate guidelines as issued by the relevant order or body.
		A coat of arms is personal property, and to have the same or a similar name as an armiger does not mean that one is necessarily related to him and entitled to his arms or a version thereof.
	www.americancollegeofheraldry.org /achreply.html (7374 words)

	India, Indian States, India States, Indian hotels, Indian News and Indian Tourism, India Travel
		Canting arms is a technique used in European heraldry whereby the name of the individual or community represented in a coat of arms is "translated" into a visual pun.
		An example of canting arms are those of the late Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, who was born Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon.
		Canting arms â“ some in the form of rebuses â“ are quite common in German civic heraldry.
	www.bangalorein.com /wiki-Canting_arms (744 words)

	C
		from "coat of arms (chalice)" to "coat of arms (island: white)"
		from "coat of arms (stork)" to "coat of arms: bordure"
		from "coat of arms: bridge" to "coat of arms: oval"
	www.crwflags.com /fotw/flags/keywordc.html (191 words)

	Doyle Clan Heraldry
		In order to display a "coat of arms" as your own, you must prove that you are the direct first born descendant of the individual to whom the arms were granted.
		Arms belong to the person who records them and the heirs of that person according to the limitations of the Grant or of tailzie.
		The Clan Badge is also available on a wall plaque for display in the family home and the office; and it features the armed Griffin within the traditional Celtic strap and buckle design, with the official Doyle Tartan in the background.
	www.doyle.com.au /heraldry.htm (2352 words)

	History of Heraldry in Ireland
		is the study and description of coats of arms, and of the rights of indiviuals and families to bear arms.
		The principal funtions of these were the recognition of arms, the recording of the possession of arms, the granting of arms and adjudication in disputes between bearers of arms.
		By the end of the fifthteenth century, since the right to bear arms depended on family and ancestry, they had also become genealogists.
	mysite.verizon.net /vze7tsc4/id79.html (653 words)

	THE HERALDRY OF SACRED MUSIC (Part IV)
		Clearly these Frangipani arms were canting arms, a pun on their name which means "bread-breakers." In time the cracks in the loaf came to be blazoned more piously as a cross and so this late medieval coat was anachronistically attributed to the sixth-century pope from whose family the Frangipani claimed descent.
		The arms of this great patron of church music were a silver engrailed cross charged with a red lion between four blue lion's faces on a fl field with a red Lancastrian rose in chief between two Cornish choughs or flbirds.
		At the same time Solesmes' abbots were privileged to ensign their arms, not with the fl ecclesiastical hat used by other abbots, but with the green hat with six green tassels pendent on either side of the shield.
	www.piney.com /MuGallesAcappella.html (4622 words)

	Meanings in Coat of Arms
		Many of the arms in use today, or on which today's coats of arms are based, were granted hundreds of years ago and if there was ever a specific meaning to the symbols, then this is probably lost in history.
		This same symbol is associated with the province of Ulster and appears on the Arms of that province and on the modern flag of Northern Ireland.
		The harp is the main heraldic symbol of Ireland and it appears on the coat of arms of the country.
	www.brydson.com /id20.htm (2332 words)

	Heraldry Exhibit 2001 Page 58 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The connection between the arms and the name is not always self-evident.
		The sextuple mount in the arms of Pope Paul VI is a play on his family name of Montini.
		The judge in the escutcheon of the Pretoria arms alludes to Andries Pretorius and his son Martinus Wessel Pretorius, after whom the city was named.
	www28.brinkster.com /naxum/her2001/hera58.htm (123 words)

	Anne Bishop
		Heraldry, or the Coat of Arms, first appeared in England, Spain, Italy, and France in the early half of the twelfth century.
		The most important part of the shield is the Canting Arms, which is a pictorial representation of the surname.
		Besides the Canting Arms, the other pictures in the shield are called charges and represent personal traits of the family.
	mockingbird.creighton.edu /english/worldlit/teaching/ENG340/anne1.htm (837 words)

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