THE SO-CALLED ORDINARIES
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A bend is, of course, subject to the usual variations of the lines of partition (Figs. 66-75).
A bend compony (Fig. 76), will be found in the arms of Beaumont, and the difference between this (in which the panes run with the bend) and a bend barry (in which the panes are horizontal, Fig. 77), as in the arms of King,[1] should be noticed.
Fig. 65.—Bend. |
Fig. 66.—Bend engrailed. |
Fig. 67.—Bend invecked. |
Fig. 68.—Bend embattled. |
Fig. 69.—Bend embattled counter-embattled. |
Fig. 70.—Bend raguly. |
Fig. 71.—Bend dovetailed. |
Fig. 72.—Bend indented. |
Fig. 73.—Bend dancetté. |
A bend wavy is not very usual, but will be found in the arms of Wallop, De Burton, and Conder. A bend raguly appears in the arms of Strangman.
- ↑ Armorial bearings of Sir Henry Seymour King, K.C.I.E.: Quarterly, argent and azure, in the second and third quarters a quatrefoil of the first, over all a bend barry of six of the second, charged with a quatrefoil also of the first, and gules.