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Topic: Sanguine (heraldry)

	Tincture (heraldry) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In heraldry, tinctures are the colours used to blazon a coat of arms.
		The "ash colour" in the arms of Gwilt of South Wales ("Argent, a lion rampant sable, the head, paws, and half of the tail ash colour") may be the same tincture as cendrée.
		In German heraldry there are also the colours "grey", "Eisen" (iron) and "water colour," though there are unique appearances of "grey" in the heraldry of South Africa[5] and the United States[6].
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tincture_(heraldry) (2439 words)

	Sanguine Did You Mean sanguine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Sanguine is a tincture in heraldry, otherwise one of the "staynard colours" (stains).
		Sanguine was also an ELF antenna of the US Navy; see communication with submarines.
		Sanguine is a red earth pigment used in the manufacture of artists chalks or pastels.
	www.did-you-mean.com /Sanguine.html (146 words)

	Sanguine - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Sanguine is a tincture in heraldry, otherwise one of the "staynard colours".
		Sanguine - a drawing done in reddish chalk, particularly an Old Master drawing.
		Sanguine - a red earth pigment used in the manufacture of artists chalks or pastels.
	www.encyclopedia-online.info /Sanguine (152 words)

	Abatements
		a gusset sanguine borne to the dexter, for an adulterer
		All the devices of Heraldry, accordingly, in their various degrees, are "Tokens of Honour;" and "Arms," if they attest anything whatever, "are the testimony of some noble action." The very idea of an heraldic Abatement implies, if not a complete ignorance, certainly a thorough misconception of the character and office of heraldry.
		The fact that Enlgish heraldry invented such a bureaucratic system of abatements is also a reflection of the change that heraldry underwent in that country, when Henry VIII and later the Stuarts regulated it.
	www.heraldica.org /topics/abatemt.htm (1554 words)

	I. Heraldic Tinctures (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Sanguine and tenne in British heraldry are often called stains.
		When emblazoned in English heraldry it is customary, though not intuitive, for the first row to be azure.
		French heraldry differs in that vair is distinguished by the number of rows or size of the pattern.
	s94890834.onlinehome.us /Heraldry/herGeneral02.html (792 words)

	Abatements and Augmentations of Honor
		Sanguine's gemstone is sardonyx, and tenne's is jacinth.
		The fifth is a dexter gusset sanguine for drunkeness, and the sinister gusset sanguine was for lechery.
		A delf tenne was for one who revoked a challenge, and the eighth was an inescutcheon reversed sanguine was for one who discourteously treated women, or fled from the king's banner in battle.
	pages.ripco.net /~clevin/abate.html (1793 words)

	Information Suggestion - Abatement in heraldry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		An abatement, in heraldry, is a modification of the shield or coat of arms that suррosedly can be imрosed by authority (in England suррosedly by the Court of Chivalry) for misconduct.
		As the bearing of a coat of arms is рurely voluntary, and the bearer would most liƙely not wish to advertise the misconduct, obviously most рeoрle would not wish to bear a coat on which an abatement had been imрosed, though there was at least one imрosition of an abatement, for an adultery in Scotland.
		The sole exceрtion to the rarity of abatements is the reversal of the entire shield as a рunishment for treason, as the shield was briefly so disрlayed in England at the time of the execution of the convicted treason, the arms ceasing to exist after this.
	es_categora.libros.de.1880.es.tcph.info (288 words)

	A GLOSSARY OF TERMS USED IN HERALDRY by JAMES PARKER
		Abatements such as the above exist only in systems of heraldry, and no instance of their actual use is on record: but under the several headings diagrams will be found explaining the meaning of the terms which are used by heraldic writers.
		The term belongs rather to the romance of heraldry than to its practice, and is imagined by the writers to have been adopted by families who, having lost their possessions, and consequently being unable to maintain their dignity, chose rather to bear their hereditary arms adumbrated than to relinquish them altogether.
		Many of the augmentations granted for naval and military services about the commencement of the present century are so absurdly confused, that all the terms of heraldry cannot intelligibly describe them.
	www.heraldsnet.org /saitou/parker/Jpglossa.htm (8043 words)

	The Heretical Herald Volume 1 Issue 1
		Sanguine is closer, but though known in later heraldry and even English Heraldry, it is considered a stain along with tenne.
		The SCA College of Arms does not allow sanguine as a tincture on a device unless of course you can find an allowable charge that's proper tincture is sanguine and can back that up with documentation acceptable at Laurel level.
		Now about that sanguine background, note that I did not say "sanguine field", it is a subtle and important distinction and perhaps at this point at least some of the more creative heralds will begin to see what I am getting at.
	s94380391.onlinehome.us /HereticalHerald/V_1_I_1.html (4238 words)

	Heraldic Dictionary: 1. Tinctures
		Tenne, Murrey and Sanguine are 'stains' that are used in British Heraldry and as they are not 'colours' are not subject to the 'colour rule'.
		[Stains (in British heraldry, anyway) are considered to have the same properties as the colours and are, when used, treated as such.] Blue-Celeste is also used extensively these days especially in conjunction with arms and flags associated with Aviation.
		None of these are very common, if to be found at all, in the heraldry of English-speaking countries, but brunâtre, carnation, and cendrée are translated as brown, [Caucasian] flesh color, and ashen gray respectively.
	www.crwflags.com /fotw/flags/vxt-h1.html (937 words)

	Heraldic concepts
		I believe something like this is said in Carl-Alexander von Volborth's "Heraldry: Customs, Rules, and Styles," regarding German arms, but it's a little confusing as to whether he's talking about showing them tilted or clearing away surplus quarterings and displaying them in their original simple form.
		I just received today a copy of Alexander Nisbet's "A System of Heraldry" (1722) that I had ordered, and to my surprise it does indeed say that the display of a shield in the tilted (pendant or accouche') position was limited to persons of tournament rank, i.e., noblemen.
		Anyway, Željko is vindicated, although the Heraldry Society of Scotland members arms pages (linked from www.heraldry-scotland.co.uk) shows many arms in tilted position.
	www.crwflags.com /fotw/flags/heraldry.html (1994 words)

	Chris Puncher's heraldry drawing software
		Heraldry and genealogy seem to go hand in hand these days.
		The aim of the Puncher Heraldry Program (PHP) is slightly different in that it is designed to allow the user to experiment without necessarily knowing the heraldic terms or how to express them in the correct syntax.
		My knowledge of heraldry is both new and limited, so suggestions and comments are always welcome.
	www.puncher.co.uk /gen_herald.php (295 words)

	Reproducing the standard tinctures of Heraldry in Photoshop
		Sanguine (blood) is basically crimson but was probably originally Madder·
		Re your first cite: I'd be highly mistrustful of a work that refers to an achievement of arms as a coat of arms· It's highly unlikely that someone versed in the art of blazonry would commit such a layman's faux pas·
		Sanguine is a relatively modern tincture that doesn't show up in Heraldry until the 17th century or so· It's actually a lot more like reddish rust‚ but‚ as I said‚ it varies considerably across different illustrations· Not like gules‚ vert or azur‚ which remain pretty consistent·
	www.photographytalk.net /viewtopic-107091.html (644 words)

	JAG - Metals, Colours and Furs
		Although heraldry is basically a system of identification based on coloured shapes placed on a shield or flag, and although its glowing colours are considered its principal glory, the early use of those same shapes impressed on sealing wax clearly demonstrates that colour was never as essential as is commonly thought.
		It may be noted that despite the decorative glories of heraldry being so dependent on rich colour, very attractive illustrations can be rendered in fl-and-white.
		This is demonstrated by the bookplates discussed in the Classical Heraldry articles.
	www.baronage.co.uk /jag-ht/jag006a.html (428 words)

	The Scots Heraldry Forum Message
		There is no specific need to have that breed of penguin, but if one were to be defined in the blazon, the gentoo is the one I would want.
		The tincture "Sanguine" was chosen early on as I first started researching heraldry (rather recent), and was chosen based on a list of supposed "meanings".
		After further research, it seams that Sanguine is not a tincture I would want to use after all, due to it's primary function being related to abatements, I just never bothered to change it.
	www.scotsheraldry.com /Forum/ShowMessage.asp?ID=8790 (491 words)

	The Scottish Heraldry Forum Message
		The three stains; tenne, sanguine and murrey are really just variations for use in blazons as far as I can see.
		Tenne is of course, a yellow and not gold (Or). If gold is on the same shield as tenne, it would have to be done in gold leaf whilst the tenne would be yellow paint something akin to English mustard in colour.
		Sanguine and Murrey seem to be mixed up in most heraldic texts one being described much the same as the other but basically as a dark rich red, it depends whose book you are reading!
	www.heraldry-scotland.co.uk /oldforum/ShowMessage.asp?ID=3679 (275 words)

	flag of Heraldic concepts flags, Fahnen, Flaggen, FOTW bei Nationalflaggen.de
		In heraldry tinctures have old French names; tinctures are divided into "colours" (or "smalts") and "metals".
		Note particularly that it starts with the field, goes to the ordinary (the fess), then describes the charges on the field, then finally describes the charges on the fess (even though the second word of the description, "on" indicates they will eventually be described).
		Look for a simple text on heraldry by someone like A C Fox-Davies or J P Brooke-Little if you want to go into blazonry further.
	www.nationalflaggen.de /flags-of-the-world/flags/heraldry.html (1270 words)

	Tinctures
		Colors are called Tinctures in heraldry (émaux, or enamels, in French).
		Anglo-Norman heraldry uses the term proper to mean that a charge is represented with its usual, or natural, or expected colors; in French, the charge would be said to be au naturel.
		Beyond that, some tinctures are occasionally found, such as sanguine (between red and purple, also called murrey) and tenny (orange, also called orangé).
	www.heraldica.org /topics/tincturs.htm (684 words)

	Symbolism of Heraldry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Meanings of the symbols found in heraldry and on coats of arms.
		The following symbolisms have been excerpted from W. Cecil Wade's "The Symbolisms of Heraldry or A Treatise on the Meanings and Derivations of Armorial Bearings".
		Murray or sanguine - Not hasty in battle, and yet a victor.
	digiserve.com /heraldry/symbols.htm (1192 words)

	PLAYMOBIL : Armoury - Heraldry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Some information on heraldry can be found at this useful primer, but there are many other sources on the net.
		Per fess paly sanguine and argent and paly argent and sanguine, all with a bordure sable
		Sanguine, an orle sable, a wolf cabossed sable orbed or
	www.teuton.org /~stranger/PLAYMOBIL/armoury/heraldry.html (632 words)

	[ Ant ] More Tinctures ◁ Tinctures ◁ Heraldry ◁ Lore ◁ Geek Stuff
		Barron suggests that Tenné and Sanguine were introduced by later writers merely to make the tinctures to the mystical number of nine… although seven is a mystical number too!
		There are further tinctures, rare in British heraldry and likely unknown in early armory.
		, or sky blue, was introduced to British heraldry just before the Second World War, in response to the requirements of the Royal Air Force (e.g., in squadron crests such as that on the left), and is now widely used in the arms of aviators and aerospace organisations.
	homepage.mac.com /antallan/moretinc.html (652 words)

	The FEUDAL HERALD - August-September 1999
		German heraldry uses hatching to shade other tinctures British heraldry does not recognise other than by the word "proper".
		~ The Classical Heraldry series continued to examine the shape of the heraldic shield as it has been modified for display purposes rather than for fighting, and Curiosity Corner continued the series on our heraldic menagerie with the Cockatrice and Basilisk, and added some notes on the Gryphon discussed in an earlier article.
		The colours and shapes of heraldry have been so long in our history that they are sunk deeply into our subconscious minds.
	www.baronage.co.uk /nl/nl-01-08.htm (3957 words)

	International Civic Heraldry-United Kingdom HAMMERSMITH AND FULHAM
		The devices - crossed swords and a mitre - are for the See of London, ancient holders of the manor of Fulham.
		The crest wreath is in silver and sanguine.
		The sanguine sail bears the hammers and horseshoe of the arms.
	www.ngw.nl /int/gbr/h/hammfulh.htm (288 words)

	On Tinctures (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		But some furs were valued more than others, because of their exquisite beauty, or perhaps their rarity, but whatever the case, like all things important in the medieval period, they made their way into heraldry.
		Proper is the term used in heraldry when something should be coloured according to it's normal, or natural colours.
		This is done for a fantasy club, and, as such, is not exhaustive in it's research.
	www.bardsguild.com /heraldry/tinctures.htm (1416 words)

	Feudal Lords: Right of Kings - Heraldry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		his page details lords of the realms and their heraldry.
		Kevin Clements: cendree, a lion rampant sanguine crowned or
		Jeffrey Moon: bendy sinister sanguine and sable, a lion passant or
	www.rykerstudios.com /rightofkings/heraldry.htm (342 words)

	sanguine - OneLook Dictionary Search
		Tip: Click on the first link on a line below to go directly to a page where "sanguine" is defined.
		Sanguine : Online Plain Text English Dictionary [home, info]
		Words similar to sanguine: rubicund, ruddy, sanguinely, sanguineness, sanguinity, red, more...
	www.onelook.com /?w=sanguine (246 words)

	Sanguine - Cunnan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		In heraldry, sanguine indicates a dark red, or blood coloured, tincture.
		It is classified as one of the stains and so its use is extremely rare in English heraldry.
		This page was last modified 06:16, 8 December 2004.
	cunnan.sca.org.au /wiki/Sanguine (47 words)

	[ Ant ] Palettes ◁ Tinctures ◁ Heraldry ◁ Lore ◁ Geek Stuff
		Red, for instance, should neither be too purplish nor too orange, nor lean towards pink or brown.
		R++ must be reserved for Sanguine, if you have to use it.
		A system of hatching devised by and named after Sylvester Petra Sancta, a seventeenth-century Jesuit writer on heraldry, is commonly used where colour is not available and tricking is inappropriate – silverware, bookplates, carving in wood and stone.
	homepage.mac.com /antallan/palettes.html (821 words)

	Heraldry Terms & Designs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		A Primer of Blazonry does an excellent job at providing a visual introduction to heraldry and heraldic designs.
		Also see my page on Animals for Use in Heraldry or Other Designs
		There are so many terms to be used in heraldry; consult a good heraldry guide like Pimbley's Dictionary of Heraldry
	home.kc.rr.com /gemstone/heraldry.html (336 words)

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