Wavy: Difference between revisions
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Certain [[charge]]s using the wavy/water motif have their own names. A ''[[roundel]] [[barry]] wavy [[azure]] and [[argent]]'' is called a ''[[fountain]]'', and a ''[[base]] barry wavy azure and argent'' is called a ''ford''. |
Certain [[charge]]s using the wavy/water motif have their own names. A ''[[roundel]] [[barry]] wavy [[azure]] and [[argent]]'' is called a ''[[fountain]]'', and a ''[[base]] barry wavy azure and argent'' is called a ''ford''. |
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Wavy may also be indicated by the term <b>Undy</b> (also spelled <b>Ondé</b>, <b>Oundy</b>, <b>Undé</b>). |
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[[Category:Device heraldry]] |
[[Category:Device heraldry]] |
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Latest revision as of 12:16, 10 September 2007
In heraldry, a line which is drawn wavy is made up of a series of waves. Not surprisingly it is often used to represent water.
Certain charges using the wavy/water motif have their own names. A roundel barry wavy azure and argent is called a fountain, and a base barry wavy azure and argent is called a ford.
Wavy may also be indicated by the term Undy (also spelled Ondé, Oundy, Undé).
