Lozengy and fusilly

The schema represents a lozengy of 6x5 lozenges in the shape of a rhombus, which is exact, and a fusilly of 6x3 fusils, rhombuses more elongated than the lozenge, which is also exact.

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Blazon keywords: Lozengy, Lozenge, Fusilly and Fusil.

Style keywords: Semi-circular.

Classification: Schema.

Thomas de Warbleton ~ Thomas de Warbrentone.

Lozengy Or and Azure.

Escudo losanjado oro y azur.

Coat of arms interpreted with: the semicircular base shape; the field of plain metal Or; the lozenges illuminated in Azure, outlined in Sable and with their 4 angles at 90^o; the lozengy of proportion 5 x 6; and the whole with a raised-stroke effect.

Can be found in [Heralds' Roll, T.; 1280; shield number 647], in [St. George's Roll; 1285; shield number 245] and in [Charles' Roll; 1285; shield number 360].

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Blazon keywords: Lozengy, Or and Azure.

Style keywords: Semi-circular, Illuminated, Outlined in sable and Freehand.

Classification: Interpreted and Personal.

Bearer: Warbrentone, Thomas de.

Thomas de Warbrentone ~ Thomas de Warbleton.

Lozengy Or and Azure.

Escudo losanjado oro y azur.

Coat of arms interpreted in the following manner: the shape of the base is a semicircular arch; the field has been enameled with plain metal tint Or; the lozenges with their 4 rectangular and equal angles, are outlined in Sable and illuminated in Azure; the lozengy is 6 lozenges wide by 7 lozenges high, which can also be indicated as 7 lozenges in length by 7 lozenges in latitude; and the whole has received a marble finish.

Lozengy is defined by [Avilés, J.; 1780a; page 101] as «it is said of the Shield and pieces covered with lozenges».

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Blazon keywords: Lozengy, Or and Azure.

Style keywords: Semi-circular, Illuminated, Outlined in sable and Marmoreal.

Classification: Interpreted and Personal.

Bearer: Warbleton, Thomas de.

Pierre de La Forcade ~ Pierre de Forcade (XV century).

Lozengy Or and Azure, a pale Gules.

Escudo losanjado oro y azur, un palo de gules.

Coat of arms interpreted with: the semicircular base shape; the field of plain metal Or; the lozenges illuminated in Azure, outlined in Sable and with their 4 angles at 90^o; the lozengy of proportion 5 x 6; the pale illuminated in Gules and outlined in Sable; and the whole with a raised-stroke effect.

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Blazon keywords: Lozengy, Or, Azure, Pale and Gules.

Style keywords: Semi-circular, Illuminated, Outlined in sable and Freehand.

Classification: Interpreted and Personal.

Bearer: La Forcade, Pierre de.

Pierre de Forcade ~ Pierre de La Forcade.

Lozengy Or and Azure, a pale Gules.

Escudo losanjado oro y azur, un palo de gules.

Coat of arms interpreted in the following manner: the shape of the base is semicircular; the field of plain metal tint Or; the lozenges with their 4 equal angles, outlined in Sable and illuminated in Azure; the lozengy of 6 lozenges wide by 7 lozenges high; the pale outlined in Sable and illuminated in Gules; and the whole with a marble finish.

He was born at the beginning of the 15^th century, served Gaston IV of Foix as a man-at-arms and, as such, participated in the conquest of the cities of Blaye and Bourg and, in 1439, fought against the English troops near Saint-Sever in Les Landes, southwest of France.

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Blazon keywords: Lozengy, Or, Azure, Pale and Gules.

Style keywords: Semi-circular, Illuminated, Outlined in sable and Metal beaten.

Classification: Interpreted and Personal.

Bearer: La Forcade, Pierre de.

1525-1581.

Lozengy Or and Azure, on a pale Gules, three estoiles Or.

Escudo losanjado oro y azur, en un palo de gules, tres estrella ondadas de oro.

Coat of arms interpreted with: the semicircular base shape; the field of plain metal Or; the lozenges illuminated in Azure, outlined in Sable and with their 4 angles at 90^o; the lozengy of proportion 5 x 6; the pale illuminated in Gules and outlined in Sable; the estoiles illuminated in Or and outlined in Sable; and the whole with a raised-stroke effect.

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Blazon keywords: Lozengy, Or, Azure, Pale, Gules, Charged and Estoile.

Style keywords: Semi-circular, Illuminated, Outlined in sable and Freehand.

Classification: Interpreted and Personal.

Bearer: Antrobus, Thomas.

1525-1581.

Lozengy Or and Azure, on a pale Gules, three estoiles Or.

Escudo losanjado oro y azur, en un palo de gules, tres estrella ondadas de oro.

Coat of arms interpreted in the following manner: the shape of the base is semicircular; the field has been enameled in Azure; the lozenges with their 4 rectangular and equal angles, are outlined in Sable and illuminated in metal Or; the lozengy is 6 lozenges wide by 7 lozenges high; the pale outlined in Sable and illuminated in Gules; the estoiles with 6 wavy rays outlined in Sable and illuminated in metal Or; and the whole with a rough finish.

The term in Castilian for the «estrellas ondadas» (wavy stars) is «Estrella» (star) alone, which, like other figures, if not blazoned, is assumed to have 5 straight rays unless another number is stated.

The English term «estoile», which is used in this blazon, as opposed to «mullet», refers to a star of 6 wavy rays ~ «six points and wavy», which in heraldry are called wavy. Sometimes, and depending on the era, these differences may not have been so clear.

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Blazon keywords: Lozengy, Or, Azure, Pale, Gules, Charged and Estoile.

Style keywords: Semi-circular, Illuminated, Outlined in sable and Rough.

Classification: Interpreted and Personal.

Bearer: Antrobus, Thomas.

François Grimaldi ~ Francisco Grimaldi ~ Francesco Grimaldi.

Fusilly Argent and Gules.

Escudo fusado de plata y gules.

Coat of arms interpreted with: the semicircular base shape; the field of plain metal Argent; the fusils illuminated in Gules, outlined in Sable; the fusilly of proportion 3 x 5; and the whole with a raised-stroke effect.

Unlike how I have blazoned it here, this coat of arms can be found blazoned in [Arco y García, F. del; 1996b; page 10] as «Fusilly Argent and Gules».

He was the Genoese leader of the Guelphs who conquered the so-called Rock of Monaco on January 8, 1297, at night. To enter his fortress and have the gates opened for him, he dressed as a Franciscan monk along with his cousin Rainier I, Lord of Cagnes, and thus entered with his group of armed men. That is why the coat of arms of the Principality of Monaco has as supporters 2 Franciscan monks unsheathing their swords.

Francesco Grimaldi had no children, so after his death in 1309, he was succeeded by his cousin Rainier I, with whom he entered Monaco, and it is from Rainier I that the Grimaldi family and the Princes of Monaco who have governed the Principality ever since descend.

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Blazon keywords: Fusilly, Argent and Gules.

Style keywords: Semi-circular, Illuminated, Outlined in sable and Freehand.

Classification: Interpreted and Personal.

Bearer: Grimaldi, François.

Continue with: Daubeny, Rauf.