Label - Revision history

Paul Matisz at 13:57, 5 May 2007

2007-05-05T13:57:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:57, 5 May 2007
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	In [[heraldry]], the '''label''' is sub-ordinary in the shape of a horizontal line with three short lines (occasionally five) protruding from the bottom of it. It almost always appears on the chief of the shield.		In [[heraldry]], the '''label''' is sub-ordinary in the shape of a horizontal line with three short lines (occasionally five) protruding from the bottom of it. It almost always appears on the chief of the shield.

	When used as a [[brisure]] a [[label of three points]] indicates that the arms in question are ~~held~~ by the eldest son of the arms-holder.		When used as a [[brisure]] a [[label of three points]] indicates that the arms in question are carried by the eldest son of the arms-holder.

	A white label is used to distinguish the English Royal arms for the heir apparent, one of the rare cases where heraldry recognises ''white'' as a colour.<br>
	In some cases a label is itself charged with a further mark of cadence, to identify junior sons.

	[[Category:Device heraldry]]		[[Category:Device heraldry]]

Paul Matisz at 21:26, 4 May 2007

2007-05-04T21:26:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:26, 5 May 2007
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	In [[heraldry]], the '''label''' is sub-ordinary in the shape of a horizontal line with three short lines (occasionally five) protruding from the bottom of it. It almost always appears on the chief of the shield.		In [[heraldry]], the '''label''' is sub-ordinary in the shape of a horizontal line with three short lines (occasionally five) protruding from the bottom of it. It almost always appears on the chief of the shield.

	When used as a [[brisure]] a [[label of three points]] indicates the ~~first son, though this is not officially recognised~~ in ~~the~~ ~~[[SCA]].~~ ~~A white label is used to distinguish~~ the ~~English~~ ~~Royal arms for the heir apparent, one~~ of the ~~rare cases where heraldry recognises ''white'' as a colour~~.~~<br>~~		When used as a [[brisure]] a [[label of three points]] indicates that the arms in question are held by the eldest son of the arms-holder.

			A white label is used to distinguish the English Royal arms for the heir apparent, one of the rare cases where heraldry recognises ''white'' as a colour.<br>
	In some cases a label is itself charged with a further mark of cadence, to identify junior sons.		In some cases a label is itself charged with a further mark of cadence, to identify junior sons.

Paul Matisz at 21:24, 4 May 2007

2007-05-04T21:24:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:24, 5 May 2007
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	In [[heraldry]], the '''label''' is sub-ordinary in the shape of a horizontal line with three short lines (occasionally five) protruding from the bottom of it. It almost always appears on the chief of the shield.		In [[heraldry]], the '''label''' is sub-ordinary in the shape of a horizontal line with three short lines (occasionally five) protruding from the bottom of it. It almost always appears on the chief of the shield.

	In [[~~period~~]] ~~heraldry it is~~ a ~~mark~~ of ~~[[cadence~~]], ~~indicating~~ the first son, though this is not officially recognised in the [[SCA]]. A white label is used to distinguish the English Royal arms for the heir apparent, one of the rare cases where heraldry recognises ''white'' as a colour.<br>		When used as a [[brisure]] a [[label of three points]] indicates the first son, though this is not officially recognised in the [[SCA]]. A white label is used to distinguish the English Royal arms for the heir apparent, one of the rare cases where heraldry recognises ''white'' as a colour.<br>
	In some cases a label is itself charged with a further mark of cadence, to identify junior sons.		In some cases a label is itself charged with a further mark of cadence, to identify junior sons.

Simoncursitor at 08:03, 13 December 2005

2005-12-13T08:03:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:03, 13 December 2005
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	<div style="float:right; margin: 0 0 1em 1em;">[[Image:label.PNG]]</div>		<div style="float:right; margin: 0 0 1em 1em;">[[Image:label.PNG]]</div>
	In [[heraldry]], the '''label''' is sub-ordinary in the shape of a horizontal line with three short lines protruding from the bottom of it. It almost always appears on the chief of the shield.		In [[heraldry]], the '''label''' is sub-ordinary in the shape of a horizontal line with three short lines (occasionally five) protruding from the bottom of it. It almost always appears on the chief of the shield.

	In [[period]] heraldry it is a mark of [[cadence]], indicating the first son, though this is not officially recognised in the [[SCA]]. A white label is used to distinguish the English Royal arms for the heir apparent, one of the rare cases where heraldry recognises ''white'' as a colour.		In [[period]] heraldry it is a mark of [[cadence]], indicating the first son, though this is not officially recognised in the [[SCA]]. A white label is used to distinguish the English Royal arms for the heir apparent, one of the rare cases where heraldry recognises ''white'' as a colour.<br>
			In some cases a label is itself charged with a further mark of cadence, to identify junior sons.

	[[Category:Device heraldry]]		[[Category:Device heraldry]]

Simoncursitor: White label

2005-07-15T14:14:44Z

White label

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:14, 16 July 2005
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	In [[heraldry]], the '''label''' is sub-ordinary in the shape of a horizontal line with three short lines protruding from the bottom of it. It almost always appears on the chief of the shield.		In [[heraldry]], the '''label''' is sub-ordinary in the shape of a horizontal line with three short lines protruding from the bottom of it. It almost always appears on the chief of the shield.

	In [[period]] heraldry it is a mark of [[cadence]], indicating the first son, though this is not officially recognised in the [[SCA]].		In [[period]] heraldry it is a mark of [[cadence]], indicating the first son, though this is not officially recognised in the [[SCA]]. A white label is used to distinguish the English Royal arms for the heir apparent, one of the rare cases where heraldry recognises ''white'' as a colour.

	[[Category:Device heraldry]]		[[Category:Device heraldry]]

Tobin at 00:20, 19 July 2004

2004-07-19T00:20:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:20, 19 July 2004
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	In [[period]] heraldry it is a mark of [[cadence]], indicating the first son, though this is not officially recognised in the [[SCA]].		In [[period]] heraldry it is a mark of [[cadence]], indicating the first son, though this is not officially recognised in the [[SCA]].

	[[Category:~~Heraldry~~]]		[[Category:Device heraldry]]

Conrad Leviston: Category:Heraldry

2004-07-15T05:32:06Z

Category:Heraldry

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:32, 15 July 2004
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	In [[period]] heraldry it is a mark of [[cadence]], indicating the first son, though this is not officially recognised in the [[SCA]].		In [[period]] heraldry it is a mark of [[cadence]], indicating the first son, though this is not officially recognised in the [[SCA]].

			[[Category:Heraldry]]

Conrad Leviston at 14:33, 15 June 2004

2004-06-15T14:33:37Z

New page

<div style="float:right; margin: 0 0 1em 1em;">[[Image:label.PNG]]</div>
In [[heraldry]], the '''label''' is sub-ordinary in the shape of a horizontal line with three short lines protruding from the bottom of it. It almost always appears on the chief of the shield.

In [[period]] heraldry it is a mark of [[cadence]], indicating the first son, though this is not officially recognised in the [[SCA]].