Armorial Bearings Collection
"Discovering the Rich Heritage of Armorial Bearings: A Glimpse into the History and Symbolism" Armorial bearings, also known as coats of arms
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"Discovering the Rich Heritage of Armorial Bearings: A Glimpse into the History and Symbolism" Armorial bearings, also known as coats of arms, have long been an integral part of heraldry, representing noble families and their lineage. These intricate designs tell stories of power, loyalty, and heritage. One such example is depicted in "The Houses of York and Lancaster, their Origin and Re-Union. " This coloured engraving showcases the emblematic symbols associated with these two influential houses that played a significant role in English history. Genealogy enthusiasts will find delight in exploring "Genealogy of the Kings from Edward III to Henry VII, " which not only provides a comprehensive lineage but also presents each monarch's unique armorial bearings and badges. "The Armorial Bearings (colour litho)" offers a visual feast for those fascinated by this ancient art form. Its vibrant hues bring to life the shields adorned with various emblems that represent individuals like Hannen from London or John Allan Maconochie-Wellwood from Midlothian. For Scottish history aficionados, "The Armorial Bearings of Swinton of That Ilk (colour litho)" serves as a gateway into Scotland's past. The colourful lithograph proudly displays the coat of arms belonging to this prominent family. From Nottinghamshire comes "The Armorial Bearings of Colonel Albert Cantrell Cantrell-Hubbersty, " showcasing his distinguished status through meticulously crafted imagery on his shield. Similarly impressive is "The Armorial Bearings of Sir William Ogilvy Dalgleish, " revealing his baronetcy at Errol Park in Perthshire. Religious figures are not exempt from displaying their own symbolic representations. In "The Armorial Bearings of the Right Reverend Aeneas Chisholm, " we witness how even bishops use armory to convey their spiritual authority within Aberdeen's Roman Catholic community.