(Fig. 169), the cross potent (Fig. 170), the cross patée or formée (Fig. 171), the cross patonce (Fig. 172), and the cross crosslet (Fig. 173).
Fig. 164.—Crucifix. |
Fig. 165.—Cross couped. |
Fig. 166.—Cross botonny. |
Fig. 167.—Cross flory. |
Fig. 168.—Cross fleuretté. |
Fig. 169.—Cross moline. |
Fig. 170.—Cross potent. |
Fig. 171.—Cross patée (or formée). |
Fig. 172.—Cross patonce. |
Of other but much more uncommon varieties examples will be found of the cross parted and fretty (Fig. 174), of the cross patée quadrate (Fig. 175), of a cross pointed and voided in the arms of Dukinfield (quartered by Darbishire), and of a cross cleché voided and pometté as in the arms of Cawston. A cross quarter-pierced (Fig. 176) has the field visible at the centre. A cross tau or St. Anthony's Cross is shown in Fig. 177, the real Maltese Cross in Fig. 178, and the Patriarchal Cross in Fig. 179.