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Topic: Eagle (heraldry)

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	Eagle information - Search.com
		The eagle is also part of the coat of arms of Romania and the coat of arms and flag of Moldova.
		Two-headed eagle is emblem of Serbia, Montenegro, and Serbia and Montenegro
		Although the Golden Eagle is found in North America, U.S. references to an unspecified "eagle" are often to the Bald Eagle; this point was not realized by an American coin die engraver, who, told to depict "an eagle", depicted a Golden Eagle; this error is the cause of the expression "illegal eagle".
	www.search.com /reference/Eagle (1028 words)

	Probert Encyclopaedia: Heraldry (S) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		In heraldry, the Saint George' cross is a Greek cross gules upon a field argent, the field being represented by a narrow fimbriation in the ensign, or union jack, of Great Britain.
		In heraldry, a saltire is a Saint Andrew's cross, or a cross in the form of an X, being one of the honorable ordinaries.
		In heraldry, the spread eagle is a figure of an eagle with outspread wings, used as the national emblem of the USA and often used as a device on military ornaments, and the like.
	www.probertencyclopaedia.com /UI.HTM (583 words)

	HERALDRY - LoveToKnow Article on HERALDRY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The eagle of the emperors may well be as ancient a bearing as any in Europe, seeing that Charlemagne is said, as the successor of the Caesars, to have used the eagle as his badge.
		Sup porters.Shields of arms, especially upon seals, are sometimes figured as hung round the necks of eagles, lions, swans and griffons, as strapped between the horns of a hart or to the boughs of a tree.
		Heraldry ceased to play its part in military affairs, the badges and banners under which the medieval nobles retinue came into the field were banished, and even the tournament in its later days became a renascence pageant which did not need the painted shield and armorial trappers.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /H/HE/HERALDRY.htm (19437 words)

	Eagle - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Eagles are large birds of prey, which are found mainly in the Old World, with only two species (Bald Eagle and Golden Eagle) in North America, a few in South America and two, (White-bellied Sea Eagle and Wedge-tailed Eagle), in Australia.
		The eagle is also part of the coat of arms of Romania and the coat of arms and flag of Moldova.
		Although the Golden Eagle is found in North America, U.S. references to an unspecified "eagle" are often to the Bald Eagle; this point was not realized by a USA coin die engraver, who, told to depict "an eagle", depicted a Golden Eagle; this error is the cause of the expression "illegal eagle".
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Eagle (673 words)

	Eagle (heraldry) -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The lion-headed eagle was also known as the Ningirsu (storm-bird) in the Sumerian city of Lagash and said to have appeared as one or two lion-head eagles on recently excavated historical artifacts.
		Eagles on tombstones reflected the Shamanistic belief that the souls of the dead rose up to Heaven in the form of birds or were accompanied and protected by the eagle while traveling in the underworld and the sky.
		The first known use of the eagle as the arms of the Emperor or the Empire by the West is a coin, minted in Maastricht (the Netherlands), dating from between 1172 and 1190 after contacts via the crusades.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/e/ea/eagle_(heraldry).htm (1139 words)

	Heraldry - Open Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Heraldry is the knowledge and art of describing-coats-of-arms, also referred to as achievements or armorial bearings.
		The first thing the blazon describes is the tincture (colour) of the field (background) (though in some cases of "landscape heraldry" all or part of the field is some sort of landscape), and then it describes the placement and tinctures of the different charges (objects) on the shield.
		For many more people, heraldry is seen as a part of their national, and even personal, heritage, as well as being a manifestation of civic and national pride.
	open-encyclopedia.com /Heraldry (2624 words)

	Pimbley's Dictionary of Heraldry - E (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Nobles of the Holy Roman Empire place their shields on the breast of an eagle, examples of which may be seen in the arms of the Duke of Marlborough, the Earl of Denbigh and Lord Arundel of Wardour.
		The eagle is generally borne displayed; that is, upright, breast to the front, and legs, tail and wings expanded (commonly called a "spread eagle").
		The Bald Eagle, adopted as the national emblem of the United States, is a large and powerful bird, with a far greater spread of wing than the European white-tailed species.
	digiserve.com /heraldry/pimb_e.htm (1589 words)

	The Land (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		There is given to her the outstretched wings of this great eagle to fly into the wilderness for safety against the dragon that was persecuting her.
		The sovereign of the sky is not the lion it is the eagle.
		That sovereign symbol is the symbol of the eagle, the king of the air.
	www.childrenofyahweh.com /Swift/the_land.htm (8030 words)

	Encyclopedia: Eagle (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Binomial name Haliaeetus leucocephalus (Linnaeus, 1766) The Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) is a bird of prey indigenous to North America, and is the national symbol of the United States.
		A crowned eagle (Harpyhaliaetus coronatus) is a large bird (90cm approx) found in tropical Africa, in southern Africa a common resident in suitable habitat in the eastern areas.
		Coat of Arms of Romania The Coat of Arms of Romania consists of an eagle holding a cross in its beak and a sceptre and a sword in its claws.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/eagle (2910 words)

	The Essence of Eagles - baldeagleinfo.com
		The Aztecs also tied the eagle to the sun in another way, comparing the daily journey of the all-important sun to an eagle's flight: rising on the warming air of morning and swooping down out of sight at night in pursuit of prey.
		The flames crept upward and an eagle was released from the summit of the burning mound, symbolizing the ascent of Augustus's soul to the gods.
		Eagles and eagle parts from dead birds that have been found or confiscated are distributed through government agencies to the native peoples.
	www.baldeagleinfo.com /eagle/eagle5.html (1751 words)

	Byzantine Heraldry
		First, the eagle: it appears as a decorative motif at the court of the last Comnenoi and the Ange family (12th c.), on the cermonial costumes of members of the imperial family but not on the emperor himself.
		The double-headed eagle was taken back to Western Europe by two daughters of the first Latin emperor, one who struck coins in Flanders with the eagle, the other marrying into the house of Savoy and bringing the eagle in the Savoy achievement.
		Thus the eagle was probably never thought of as a charge, which explains the tradition of the former imperial families (as well as states such as Serbia) of placing their arms on an escutcheon on the breast of the eagle.
	www.heraldica.org /topics/national/byzantin.htm (1067 words)

	Eagle (heraldry) - Enpsychlopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Eagles are used in heraldry both as a charge (something drawn on the shield) or as a supporter (something holding the shield up).
		Eagles are often (outside of Italian heraldry) drawn with the beak, tongue and talons in a different colour to the rest of the body.
		The eagle was clearly derived from the Roman eagle and continues to be important in the heraldry of the modern descendants of the constituents of the Empire.
	www.grohol.com /psypsych/Eagle_%28heraldry%29 (1802 words)

	Rafal T. Prinke - Hermetic Heraldry
		HERMETIC HERALDRY which includes (a) the influence of early hermetic ideas on the developement of the heraldic system of coat-of-arms symbolism and (b) the conscious use of hermetic symbols and emblems in later heraldic designs in order to show the owner's interests or make the arms "speak".
		European heraldry, as we know it, is the creation of the chivalric society of the early 12th century and therefore it is obvious that if any hermetic symbolism can be discerned in it, it must have preceded heraldry itself and not the other way round.
		The double headed eagle divided vertically ("per pale" in heraldic language) and with each half of a different colour is also present in De alchimia (16th c.) attributed to St. Thomas Aquinas as well as in some earlier alchemical treatises.
	www.levity.com /alchemy/hermhera.html (3361 words)

	Eiland Islamic Heraldry
		Al Nasr Altair (The Flying Eagle) is commonly known as Altair, the star at the junction between the neck and the wing (Motz and Nathanson 1998, 269).
		During the empire the eagle was commonly portrayed fl, with red eyes and tongues, and golden claws and beaks.
		In the late Middle Ages, the two-headed eagle represented the active and passive principles in the alchemical operation of transmutation...the mutable and transforming principle [of the planet Mercury] which affects the affairs of mankind.
	users.panola.com /AAGHS/EILAND/birds_of_prey.html (1757 words)

	Pimbley's Dictionary of Heraldry
		On the tomb of Queen Elizabeth are emblazoned the arms of William the Conqueror and Matilda of Flanders, and of Henry I and Matilda of Scotland, all, of course, pure inventions.
		The battering ram is borne by the Earls of Lindsey.
		In ancient heraldry a bendlet azure on a coat was a mark of cadency.
	www.pictavia.org /library/heraldrydictionary.html (18611 words)

	Dungeon Lords @ GameBanshee
		But, in short, you'll have to talk to Narako Misume at the Arindale inn, then talk to Elvithra Malvolin at her apothecary shop, then go to the House of Lords and complete the Trial of the Ancient Elders, and then finally find the Argalia armor in Ulm.
		Once you’ve completed the quest, you’ll earn a heraldry bonus, and you’ll gain the ability to add second tier Eastern classes to your character.
		Travel to the Vale of Ruin and defeat the evil warlord General Qualong Bei and his army of imperials.
	www.gamebanshee.com /dungeonlords/walkthrough/easternhouses.php (1180 words)

	Gryphons In Heraldry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		In fact, the Gryphon is the most widely used "monster" in heraldry, just as the lion is the most widely used beast and the eagle the most widely used bird.
		(Heraldry itself is presumed to have begun in the mid-Twelfth Century.) In fact, the Gryphon may have been used by the Redvers (Reviers, Rivers) family before that.
		It is always an eagle / lion hybrid, with the forepart, including the forepaws, like that of an eagle, and the hindpart like that of the lion.
	www.gryphonpages.com /heraldry/heraldry.htm (1417 words)

	Deutsche Wappen - German Civic Heraldry - GERMAN NATIONAL ARMS
		Even though Charlemagne used an eagle as the national symbol around 800, he claimed to be the successor of the Roman Emperors, who already used an eagle, it was not until the end of the 12th century that the eagle was used in arms of the Emperors.
		The use of an eagle was not limited to the German Emperors, at the same time the Counts of Saarwerden and Henneberg, the Kings of Bohemia, the Dukes of Austria and others used an eagle in their arms or as their symbol.
		The colours of the Imperial Eagle are already known from the 13th century, as being a fl eagle on a golden field.
	www.ngw.nl /int/dld/duitslan.htm (946 words)

	Encyclopedia: Spreadeagle (heraldry) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The popular, informal term spread eagle is derived from a heraldic depiction of an eagle "displayed," with both wings, the body and the legs displayed, which has been used as the emblem of a number of states and monarchs.
		The name The Spread Eagle is also used for a number of public houses in Britain, with a number of historic coaching inns bearing the name.
		Flag stubs The Eagle and Child is a moderately common pub name.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Spreadeagle-%28heraldry%29 (355 words)

	Russian Coat of Arms
		The Russian coat of arms is formally the golden eagle and all it’s charges on a red shield (with no other elements) — much the same way that the Imperial coat of arms (before 1917) was the fl eagle (with slightly different charges) on a golden shield.
		On a golden shield a fl, twoheaded, triple-crowned eagle with red beak and talons and spreaded out wings, holding the golden sceptre in his right, the golden imperial orb in his left talon; on the breast the Moscow coat of arms: St.
		The eagle, facing both east and west, was an old byzantine emblem (of roman origin?), with whom the tsar was linked by marriage.
	flagspot.net /flags/ru).html (1765 words)

	Jewish Heraldry
		Indeed, it is a striking counter-example to the misconception that heraldry was ever the preserve of the nobility or the knights, that Jews have been using coats of arms as far back as the 14th century, not only privately but also in their official dealings with Gentiles (e.g., seals on legal documents).
		This page does not describe "Jewish heraldry" as some distinct species of heraldry: although there are charges, such as stars of David, Jew's hats and menorahs which specifically refer to the Jewishness of the bearer, Jews used heraldry the same way others did.
		The eagle alluded to Austria, the lion to Hesse-Kassel, and the leopard to England: the College said it was not in its power to use charges from other sovereign countries' arms.
	www.heraldica.org /topics/jewish.htm (3843 words)

	Ancestral ROLL Family - German, Russian, and ROLL Family Heraldry
		The colors of the Imperial Eagle are already known from the 13th century, as being a fl eagle on a golden field.
		The eagle remained the symbol of the city, even when the city became a possession of Pfalz in 1330, of France in 1793 and of Bayern in 1816.
		On the eagle's chest in an azure escutcheon there was an or cross with four rays in the upper part and with a small cross-bar in base.
	www.rollintl.com /roll/grcoat.htm (5704 words)

	Armorial Gold Heraldry Dictionary
		An eagle displayed with two heads is commonly called a Spread Eagle, symbolical of the Eastern and Western Roman Empire.
		An eagle's leg erased at the thigh is termed á la quise.
		Are borne in Armory, and are emblems of vigilance and vivacity.
	www.heraldryclipart.com /de.html (1944 words)

	Armory Precedents of the SCA College of Arms - Tenure of Elsbeth Anne Roth
		Eagles displayed are found from earliest heraldry, and birds of the eagle/falcon/hawk family in the close posture date at least from the reign of Edward II (who died 1327).
		Because only eagles among birds are attested as displayed in period, any other bird in a displayed posture will be compared to any bird in a displayed posture usuing the visual test of rule X.4.e for non-period charges.
		While this is unattested in period heraldry, it is consistent with the types of extrapolation which SCA heraldry routinely makes.
	www.sca.org /heraldry/laurel/precedents/elsbeth/armory.html (15218 words)

	[No title]
		Ecclesiastical heraldry simply progressed coevally and upon the same lines as heraldry in general.
		With the common seal of a community came the idea of an impersonal coat of arms for that community, but as there is no definite date at which such common seals became armorial so there is no common origin from which the devices were drawn.
		A large number of ecclesiastical, as of other public, coats of arms, are based upon the figures and effigies of patron saints originally used and represented as such and without heraldic intention.
	heraldry.lordkyl.net /glossary/glossary_e.html (2800 words)

	Tarot.com :: Tarot, Astrology, Numerology & I-Ching
		In two of the early tarot cards, she holds an orb and in three cases she is shown with a shield bearing the Black Eagle, the heraldry symbol of the Holy Roman Emperor.
		In one image, the eagle is doubled, a heraldry device reserved for the Emperor.
		The Emperor allowed the use of the single-headed eagle as a heraldry device to certain vassals, such as the duke of Milan.
	www.tarot.com /about-tarot/library/boneill/empress (1353 words)

	More on Heraldry
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		explain heraldry and coat-of-arms and how they are used
	www.eduhistory.com /heraldry.htm (2610 words)

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