Middle Kingdom Pursuivants Handbook 2nd Edition - Midrealm ...

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Gruffudd, Heini. Welsh Personal Names.Johnston, James R. Place-Names of ScotlandMacLysaght, Edward. The Surnames of Ireland.Mills, A. D., A Dictionary of English Place-Names.Morgan, Peadar. Ainmean Chloinne: Scottish Gaelic Names for ChildrenMorgan, T.J., & Morgan, Prys. Welsh SurnamesMorlet, Maire-Therese. Dictionaire Étymologique de Noms de FamilleMorlet, Marie-Therese. Les Noms de Personne sur le Territoire de L'Ancienne Gaule du VI au XII Si.Neubecker, Ottfried. Heraldry: Sources, Symbols and Meaning.The Oxford English DictionaryÓ Corrain, Donnchadh & Maguire, Fidelma. Irish NamesPapworth, John W. Papworth's Ordinary of British Armorials.Parker, James, A Glossary of Terms used in HeraldryPaul Wickenden of Thanet, A Dictionary of Period Russian NamesReaney, P.H. and R. M. Wilson A Dictionary of English Surnames.Room, Adrian. A Dictionary of Irish Place-Names.Searle, William George. Onomasticon Anglo-Saxonicum.Socin, Adolf. Mittelhochdeutsches Namenbuch.Solveig Throndardottir, Name Construction in Mediaeval JapanTangwystyl verch Morgant Glasvryn, Compleat Anachronist #66, A Welsh Miscellany.von Volborth, Carl-Alexander. Heraldry: Customs, Rules and Styles.Withycombe, E.G. Oxford Dictionary of Christian Names.Woodward, John and Burnett, George. Woodward's Treatise on Heraldry British and Foreign.Woulfe, Patrick. Sloinnte Gaedheal is Gall: Irish Names and Surnames.All KWHS Proceedings164 Middle Kingdom Pursuivants Handbook2nd Edition - 2002
Glossary of TermsThis glossary was taken directly from the Glossary of Terms as Used in the Rules for Submissions, whichwas written as an appendix to the rules.I have added some entries, particularly common terms and abbreviations which are used in this handbook.These entries are marked with an asterisk (*).I have also added a few explanatory notes. These notes are marked with a dagger (†).A&O*—See O&A.Abased*—Applied to a charge which is placed lower on the shield than usual. See also Enhanced.Addorsed*—Placed back-to-back. May be applied to a pair of charges or to the wings of a charge.Affronty*—A frontal view, applied to an animal or monster charge whose entire body is turned toward theviewer.Alternate Persona—Any identity a participant in the Society uses other than primary persona.Annulet*—A plain undecorated ring.Annulo, In*—Arranged in a circle.Appaumy*—Applied to an open hand with the palm facing the viewer.Argent—The heraldic tincture silver or white. Argent is a metal.Armed*—Describes the tinctures of the horns, claws, fangs, beaks, hooves, etc., of beasts, birds, or monsters,when different from the tincture of the rest of the charge.Armiger—A person who has been awarded the right to arms. Arms can only be given by a sovereign in theSociety, and come in three levels: Awards of Arms, Grants of Arms, and Letters Patent. A person withregistered personal armory who is not an armiger has a device, but armigers have arms.Armigerous*—Having an AoA and registered arms.Armorial*—A listing of armorial devices organized alphabetically by the names of the owners. See alsoOrdinary.Armorial Element—A component of heraldic design. An armorial element may be a charge, a line of division,a line of partition, a field treatment, a tincture, or other component that may be used in designing armory.See the rules, Part VII, for discussion of Compatible Armorial Elements.Armory—Any design that the College of Arms registers or protects, such as devices or arms, badges, etc. It mayalso apply, for our purposes, to trademarks, logos, and other graphic symbols that resemble heraldicbearings. See the sections on Registrable and Protected Items in the Administrative Handbook.Arms—A heraldic design that uniquely represents the person or group that owns it. Within the Society, “Arms”are reserved to people who have been awarded arms by their sovereigns.Arrangement—The relative placement of a group of charges on the field.Attired*—Describes the tinctures of the horns or antlers of deer when different from the tincture of the rest ofthe charge.Azure—The heraldic tincture blue. Azure is a color.Badge—A piece of armory used by an individual or group to identify possessions, retainers, members, or otheritems. A badge is distinguished from device, which is used solely by its owner.Balance—The state of having charges distributed evenly. Balance does not consider peripheral charges, like achief. If the charges are all to one side, the design is unbalanced. Balance is not the same as symmetry, asthat changes the facing of the individual elements to reflect each other. Heraldic charges usually all face thesame way, but have their visual centers arranged as if they were symmetric.Bar*—A diminutive of the fess, always used in groups of two or more.Barbed*—Describes the tincture of the leaves visible between the petals of a flower, when different from thetincture of the rest of the flower.Middle Kingdom Pursuivants Handbook 1652nd Edition - 2002
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Middle Kingdom Pursuivants Handbook
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INTRODUCTION.......................
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Saracens: Early to Mid-Medieval Mus
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IntroductionOsric of FayrehopeWhat
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AcknowledgementsMistress Elena de V
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The Middle KingdomCollege of Herald
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Regional HeraldsConstellation Heral
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Pursuivant DutiesDuties of the Bran
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All submissions should be sent to t
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What to Report?First of all, your r
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esponsibility now. It wouldn’t hu
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simply too pervasive. Chilly weathe
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switched into the losers’ bracket
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prevent accusations of a rigged lis
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the green fabric), a larger spool o
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Precedence and CourtesyCourtly Beha
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Territorial Barons and Baronesses m
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c. Once all presentations appear to
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i. Oaths of Fealty and Acknowledgem
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herald is the voice of the Crown an
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Award of the Dragon's FlightOP Abbr
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Award of ArmsOP Abbreviation - AoAL
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Order of the Red CompanyOP Abbrevia
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Order of the WillowOP Abbreviation
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Order of the Gold MaceOP Abbreviati
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Master of ArmsOP Abbreviation - MSC
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Prince and Princess of NorthshieldO
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- The Consort of Northshield bears
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The Submission ProcessWorking with
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A good consultant will have these e
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submit it anyway (“I may be wrong
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Internal Letter Of Acceptance And R
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NamesOn Names and Name Documentatio
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Choosing a CultureJehan de la March
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Clothing: For the Slavic groups, pr
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Politics: The entire Islamic world
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Although in the earlier Middle Ages
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character in Household’s Arabesqu
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An Extremely Brief BibliographyWest
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ArmoryThe Philosophical Roots of He
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Even if your natural instinct for a
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5. Peripheral secondary charges.6.
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Brisures (marks of cadency) and aug
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Still found in mundane blazons are
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Efficient Conflict ResearchKeridwen
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1. Is there a peripheral charge (a
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checking under the old rules, the s
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2. Yes, the peripheral is charged.
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Many authors state that dancetty is
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Charges may be placed on either sid
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It’s a bit more complicated to ke
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This page shows properly drawn exam
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This page shows a number of common
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Postures of Animals (cont’d)Posit
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Postures of BirdsPosition & Comment
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Postures of Fish and DolphinsPositi
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Barony of Caer Anterth MawrAzure, a
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Barony of the North WoodsAzure, a w
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Shire of AfonlynAzure, on a bend ar
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Shire of Rivenwood TowerErmine, on
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Reference BooksThe Basic HeraldBron
Page 125 and 126: Bardsley, Charles Wareing. English
Page 127 and 128: Kaganoff, Benzion C. A Dictionary o
Page 129 and 130: Sims, Clifford Stanley. The Origin
Page 131 and 132: Moncreiffe, Iain, and Don Pottinger
Page 133 and 134: Bruce Draconarius of Mistholme and
Page 135 and 136: Rules and RegulationsRules for Subm
Page 137 and 138: Although China, Random and Starhawk
Page 139 and 140: iii. Heraldic Titles - Heraldic tit
Page 141 and 142: ii. Number of Name Phrases - A pers
Page 143 and 144: PART VII - COMPATIBLE ARMORIAL CONT
Page 145 and 146: i. A metal and a color;ii. An eleme
Page 147 and 148: PART IX - OFFENSIVE ARMORYOffensive
Page 149 and 150: ii. Field-Primary Armory - If neith
Page 151 and 152: j. Changes to Charges on Charges -
Page 153 and 154: 3. Marshalling. - Armory that appea
Page 155 and 156: directly by individuals, but may be
Page 157 and 158: the Laurel Office from the registra
Page 159 and 160: charge or augmentation is transferr
Page 161 and 162: so that ð is alphabetized as dh,
Page 163 and 164: 1. Failure to Comment. Failure to c
Page 165 and 166: B. Content of Letters of Acceptance
Page 167 and 168: 1. Principal Heralds - The Principa
Page 169 and 170: 1. Financial Reports - Financial re
Page 171 and 172: Appendix B - Standard Designations
Page 173 and 174: Appendix D - Suggested Standard For
Page 175: Appendix G - Role of the Deputy Sov
Page 179 and 180: Complement, In Her*—Describes the
Page 181 and 182: Fur—Some furs, like Vair, Potent
Page 183 and 184: Mon—Japanese armorial insignia†
Page 185 and 186: Registration—Acceptance by Laurel
Page 187 and 188: AppendicesSources for Heraldic Publ
Page 189 and 190: • Send the four copies in and kee
Page 191 and 192: “Major” or “minor” changes?
Page 193 and 194: See the General section at the begi
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