Ermine is a fur, or a pattern on a shield or object in heraldry.[1]
Furs are patterns in heraldry. They are based on animal furs. This one is based on the fur of the Ermine.
Types
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Ermine
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Ermines (counter-ermine)
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Erminois
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Pean
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Gules ermined argent
References
- ↑ Woodcock, Thomas; Robinson, John Martin (1988). The Oxford Guide to Heraldry. Oxford: Oxford University Press. pp. 88–89. ISBN 0-19-211658-4.
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- Authorities
- Grant of arms
- Law of arms
- Officers of arms
- king of arms
- herald
- pursuivant
- private
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| Types |
- National
- Ecclesiastical
- Burgher
- Women
- Attributed
| Conventional elements of coats of arms
Escutcheon
Field
Torse
Mantling
Helmet
Crown
Compartment
Charge
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| Topics | |
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| Achievement | |
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| Charges |
- Attitudes
- Erasure
- Fimbriation
- Lines
| Ordinaries |
- Bar
- Bend
- Bordure
- Canton
- Chevron (Łękawica)
- Cross
- Crozier head
- Chief
- Fess
- Flaunch
- Gyron
- Hamade
- Label
- Lozenge
- Orle
- Pale
- Pall
- Pile
- Roundel
- Saltire
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| Beasts | |
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| Birds |
- Avalerion
- Black swan
- Cock
- Crow
- Dove
- Eagle
- Martlet
- Pelican
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| Other | |
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| Legendary | |
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| Knots |
- Bourchier
- Bowen
- Cavendish/Savoy
- Dacre
- Harrington
- Hastings/Hungerford
- Heneage
- Hinckaert
- Hungerford knot
- Lacy
- Medici
- Morvillier
- Ormonde/Wake
- Savoy
- Stafford
- Trafford
- Tristram/Bowen
- Wake
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| Tinctures |
- Rule of tincture
- Tricking
- Hatching
| Metals | |
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| Colours |
- Gules (red)
- Sable (black)
- Azure (blue)
- Vert (green)
- Purpure (purple)
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| Furs | |
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| Stains |
- Murrey (mulberry)
- Sanguine (blood red)
- Tenné
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| Rare metals1 |
- Copper
- Buff (metal in the United States)
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| Rare colours1 |
- Bleu celeste
- Brunâtre (brown)
- Buff (color in Canada)
- Carnation
- Cendrée
- Ochre
- Orange
- Rose
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| Applications |
- Bookplate
- Hatchment
- Flag
- Badge
- Roll of arms
- Seal
- Tabard
- Trophy of arms
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| Related | |
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- 1 Non-traditional, regional, or rarely used (sometimes considered unheraldic)
- List of oldest heraldry
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