Stains - Revision history

User 144: Reverted edits by 74.208.11.169 (Talk); changed back to last version by Sabine

2007-11-09T22:50:50Z

Reverted edits by 74.208.11.169 (Talk); changed back to last version by Sabine

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:50, 10 November 2007
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	c4telbocc
	In [[heraldry]] a '''stain''' is one of a number of different colours not included as one of the seven normal solid-field [[tincture]]s. The three stains usually referred to in [[period]] heraldry are [[tenne]], [[murrey]] and [[sanguine]]. In period writings, a stain is both decribed as a characteristic of a [[tincture]] ''(Berners)'' and as a term for [[tincture]]s disallowed in [[heraldry]] ''(Legh, Guillim)''. In later writings, use of a stain on the arms of [[nobility]] was thought to indicate a stain on the bearer's honour, and were therefore used for [[abatement]]s. This probably arose from a confusion of the term "stain" as a characteristic of color in the late [[Middle Ages]] with its more common negative usage. It is doubful that stains were ever used as [[abatement]]s.		In [[heraldry]] a '''stain''' is one of a number of different colours not included as one of the seven normal solid-field [[tincture]]s. The three stains usually referred to in [[period]] heraldry are [[tenne]], [[murrey]] and [[sanguine]]. In period writings, a stain is both decribed as a characteristic of a [[tincture]] ''(Berners)'' and as a term for [[tincture]]s disallowed in [[heraldry]] ''(Legh, Guillim)''. In later writings, use of a stain on the arms of [[nobility]] was thought to indicate a stain on the bearer's honour, and were therefore used for [[abatement]]s. This probably arose from a confusion of the term "stain" as a characteristic of color in the late [[Middle Ages]] with its more common negative usage. It is doubful that stains were ever used as [[abatement]]s.

74.208.11.169 at 18:25, 9 November 2007

2007-11-09T18:25:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:25, 10 November 2007
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			c4telbocc
	In [[heraldry]] a '''stain''' is one of a number of different colours not included as one of the seven normal solid-field [[tincture]]s. The three stains usually referred to in [[period]] heraldry are [[tenne]], [[murrey]] and [[sanguine]]. In period writings, a stain is both decribed as a characteristic of a [[tincture]] ''(Berners)'' and as a term for [[tincture]]s disallowed in [[heraldry]] ''(Legh, Guillim)''. In later writings, use of a stain on the arms of [[nobility]] was thought to indicate a stain on the bearer's honour, and were therefore used for [[abatement]]s. This probably arose from a confusion of the term "stain" as a characteristic of color in the late [[Middle Ages]] with its more common negative usage. It is doubful that stains were ever used as [[abatement]]s.		In [[heraldry]] a '''stain''' is one of a number of different colours not included as one of the seven normal solid-field [[tincture]]s. The three stains usually referred to in [[period]] heraldry are [[tenne]], [[murrey]] and [[sanguine]]. In period writings, a stain is both decribed as a characteristic of a [[tincture]] ''(Berners)'' and as a term for [[tincture]]s disallowed in [[heraldry]] ''(Legh, Guillim)''. In later writings, use of a stain on the arms of [[nobility]] was thought to indicate a stain on the bearer's honour, and were therefore used for [[abatement]]s. This probably arose from a confusion of the term "stain" as a characteristic of color in the late [[Middle Ages]] with its more common negative usage. It is doubful that stains were ever used as [[abatement]]s.

Sabine at 23:13, 26 October 2006

2006-10-26T23:13:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:13, 27 October 2006
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	In [[heraldry]] a '''stain''' is one of a number of different colours not included as one of the seven normal solid-field [[tincture]]s. The three stains usually referred to in [[period]] heraldry are [[~~tenn�]~~], [[murrey]] and [[sanguine]]. In period writings, a stain is both decribed as a characteristic of a [[tincture]] ''(Berners)'' and as a term for [[tincture]]s disallowed in [[heraldry]] ''(Legh, Guillim)''. In later writings, use of a stain on the arms of [[nobility]] was thought to indicate a stain on the bearer's honour, and were therefore used for [[abatement]]s. This probably arose from a confusion of the term "stain" as a characteristic of color in the late [[Middle Ages]] with its more common negative usage. It is doubful that stains were ever used as [[abatement]]s.		In [[heraldry]] a '''stain''' is one of a number of different colours not included as one of the seven normal solid-field [[tincture]]s. The three stains usually referred to in [[period]] heraldry are [[tenne]], [[murrey]] and [[sanguine]]. In period writings, a stain is both decribed as a characteristic of a [[tincture]] ''(Berners)'' and as a term for [[tincture]]s disallowed in [[heraldry]] ''(Legh, Guillim)''. In later writings, use of a stain on the arms of [[nobility]] was thought to indicate a stain on the bearer's honour, and were therefore used for [[abatement]]s. This probably arose from a confusion of the term "stain" as a characteristic of color in the late [[Middle Ages]] with its more common negative usage. It is doubful that stains were ever used as [[abatement]]s.

	In [[SCA]] heraldry stains are not used. Lighter or darker shades of colour are instead considered an [[artistic difference]], and do not count as a [[point of difference]].		In [[SCA]] heraldry stains are not used. Lighter or darker shades of colour are instead considered an [[artistic difference]], and do not count as a [[point of difference]].
Line 7:		Line 7:
	*[[Murrey]] (mulberry)		*[[Murrey]] (mulberry)
	*[[Sanguine]] (dark blood-red)		*[[Sanguine]] (dark blood-red)
	*[[~~Tenn�]~~] (tawny orange)		*[[Tenne]] (tawny orange)

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

Paul Matisz at 19:16, 2 May 2006

2006-05-02T19:16:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:16, 3 May 2006
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	In [[heraldry]] a '''stain''' is one of a number of different colours not included as one of the seven normal solid-field [[tincture]]s. The three stains usually referred to in [[period]] heraldry are [[tenn�]], [[murrey]] and [[sanguine]]. In period writings, a stain is both decribed as a characteristic of a [[tincture]] ''(Berners)'' and as a term for [[tincture]]s disallowed in [[heraldry]] ''(Legh, Guillim)''. In later writings, use of a stain on the arms of [[nobility]] was thought to indicate a stain on the bearer's honour, and were therefore used for [[abatement]]s. This probably arose from a confusion of the term "stain" as a characteristic of color in the late [[Middle Ages]] with its more common negative usage. It is doubful that stains were ever used as [[abatement]]s.		In [[heraldry]] a '''stain''' is one of a number of different colours not included as one of the seven normal solid-field [[tincture]]s. The three stains usually referred to in [[period]] heraldry are [[tenn�]], [[murrey]] and [[sanguine]]. In period writings, a stain is both decribed as a characteristic of a [[tincture]] ''(Berners)'' and as a term for [[tincture]]s disallowed in [[heraldry]] ''(Legh, Guillim)''. In later writings, use of a stain on the arms of [[nobility]] was thought to indicate a stain on the bearer's honour, and were therefore used for [[abatement]]s. This probably arose from a confusion of the term "stain" as a characteristic of color in the late [[Middle Ages]] with its more common negative usage. It is doubful that stains were ever used as [[abatement]]s.

			In [[SCA]] heraldry stains are not used. Lighter or darker shades of colour are instead considered an [[artistic difference]], and do not count as a [[point of difference]].

	The list of stains is:		The list of stains is:

Daniel C. Boyer at 16:25, 12 December 2005

2005-12-12T16:25:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:25, 13 December 2005
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	In [[heraldry]] a '''stain''' is one of a number of different colours not included as one of the seven normal solid-field [[tincture]]s. The three stains usually referred to in [[period]] heraldry are [[tenn�]], [[murrey]] and [[sanguine]]. In period writings, a stain is both decribed as a characteristic of a [[tincture]] ''(Berners)'' and as a term for [[tincture]]s disallowed in [[heraldry]] ''(Legh, Guillim)''. In later writings, use of a stain on the arms of [[nobility]] was thought to indicate a stain on the bearer's honour, and were therefore used for [[abatement]]s. This probably arose from a confusion of the term "stain" as a characteristic of color in the late [[Middle Ages]] with its more common negative usage. It is doubful that stains were ever used as [[abatement]]s.		In [[heraldry]] a '''stain''' is one of a number of different colours not included as one of the seven normal solid-field [[tincture]]s. The three stains usually referred to in [[period]] heraldry are [[tenn�]], [[murrey]] and [[sanguine]]. In period writings, a stain is both decribed as a characteristic of a [[tincture]] ''(Berners)'' and as a term for [[tincture]]s disallowed in [[heraldry]] ''(Legh, Guillim)''. In later writings, use of a stain on the arms of [[nobility]] was thought to indicate a stain on the bearer's honour, and were therefore used for [[abatement]]s. This probably arose from a confusion of the term "stain" as a characteristic of color in the late [[Middle Ages]] with its more common negative usage. It is doubful that stains were ever used as [[abatement]]s.

	~~Including more modern additions, the~~ list of stains is:		The list of stains is:

	*[[Murrey]] (mulberry)		*[[Murrey]] (mulberry)

Daniel C. Boyer at 16:25, 12 December 2005

2005-12-12T16:25:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:25, 13 December 2005
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	Including more modern additions, the list of stains is:		Including more modern additions, the list of stains is:

	*Bleu-celeste (sky-blue)
	*Brunatre (brown)
	*Cendree (cinder-grey)
	*[[Murrey]] (mulberry)		*[[Murrey]] (mulberry)
	*Rose (pink)
	*[[Sanguine]] (dark blood-red)		*[[Sanguine]] (dark blood-red)
	*[[Tenn�]] (tawny orange)		*[[Tenn�]] (tawny orange)

130.194.13.104 at 04:46, 19 October 2004

2004-10-19T04:46:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:46, 19 October 2004
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	*Brunatre (brown)		*Brunatre (brown)
	*Cendree (cinder-grey)		*Cendree (cinder-grey)
	*Murrey (mulberry)		*[[Murrey]] (mulberry)
	*Rose (pink)		*Rose (pink)
	*Sanguine (dark blood-red)		*[[Sanguine]] (dark blood-red)
	*Tenn� (tawny orange)		*[[Tenn�]] (tawny orange)

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

Tobin: Reverted edit of 60.25.122.39, changed back to last version by Sabine

2004-09-08T06:52:50Z

Reverted edit of 60.25.122.39, changed back to last version by Sabine

Show changes

60.25.122.39 at 06:41, 8 September 2004

2004-09-08T06:41:39Z

Show changes

Sabine: enhanced stain

2004-09-07T23:15:14Z

enhanced stain

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:15, 8 September 2004
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	In [[heraldry]] a '''stain''' is one of a number of different colours not included as one of the seven normal solid-field [[tincture]]s. The three stains usually referred to in [[period]] heraldry are [[tenn�]], [[murrey]] and [[sanguine]]. ~~Use~~ of ~~these~~ on the arms of [[nobility]] was thought to indicate a stain on the bearer's honour, and were therefore used for [[abatement]]s.		In [[heraldry]] a '''stain''' is one of a number of different colours not included as one of the seven normal solid-field [[tincture]]s. The three stains usually referred to in [[period]] heraldry are [[tenn�]], [[murrey]] and [[sanguine]]. In period writings, a stain is both decribed as a characteristic of a [[tincture]] ''(Berners)'' and as a term for [[tincture]]s disallowed in [[heraldry]] ''(Legh, Guillim)''. In later writings, use of a stain on the arms of [[nobility]] was thought to indicate a stain on the bearer's honour, and were therefore used for [[abatement]]s. This probably arose from a confusion of the term "stain" as a characteristic of color in the late [[Middle Ages]] with its more common negative usage. It is doubful that stains were ever used as [[abatement]]s.

	Including more modern additions, the list of stains is:		Including more modern additions, the list of stains is: