In heraldry, the colours, or "tinctures", used in coat armour are described in the following way: ... ; The first five colours are described as 'colours' and the last two are described as 'metals'. The term 'proper' is used when a charge is to be coloured with its natural colours. There is also a 'fur' called 'ERMINE':
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www.pewteruk.com/heraldicexpress/acatalog/Heraldry_Colo...
www.pewteruk.com/heraldicexpress/acatalog/Heraldry_Colours.html
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Tincture (heraldry) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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In heraldry, tinctures are the colours used to emblazon a coat of arms. These can be divided into several categories including light tinctures called metals , dark tinctures called colours , non...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tincture_(heraldry)
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Personalized Heraldry: Family Crests, Insignia, Blazons and Coats of Arms. ... For examples of the different positions for heraldic animals, see our "Sample Lions In Heraldry" page.
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www.fleurdelis.com/meanings.htm
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The Norwegian heraldic system only knows general terms for colours: red, blue, green, black, white and yellow (plus furs of course). Orange is not accepted. The colours must be 'clear and unbroken'.
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www.flagsflagsflags.net/flags/no-colou.php
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The following diagram of abatements on a knight's shield is from The Complete Book of Heraldry by Stephen Slater. ... Click on any of the following links for more information on that topic. What is Heraldry? ... How Heraldry Began...
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www.wsu.edu/~mgorg/Heraldry/colours.html
www.wsu.edu/~mgorg/Heraldry/colours.html
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Heraldic colours ... Heraldry is a very specific art. In Daleth, the persons who know all about it form the Council of Arms in Ildritz. It used to be called "Imperial" but with that word the other countries did not want to do business with the Council.
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www.xs4all.nl/~vanip/daleth/polit/coatofarms2.htm
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The following terms are used to describe heraldic colours. They show the proper name for the colour, its normal abbreviation, english equivalent, representation in black and white print and an example. Note there is no exact colour for any of the See also furs and metals for other "colours" used in heraldry.
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www.shieldmaiden.co.uk/Heraldry/colours.htm
www.shieldmaiden.co.uk/Heraldry/colours.htm
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Symbolisms of Heraldry; Meanings of the symbols found in heraldry and on coats of arms. ... The following symbolisms have been excerpted from W. Cecil Wade's "The Symbolisms of Heraldry or A Treatise on the Meanings and Derivations of Armorial Bearings". Published in London in 1898.
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www.digiserve.com/heraldry/symbols.htm
www.digiserve.com/heraldry/symbols.htm
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In heraldry tinctures have old French names; tinctures are divided into "colours" (or "smalts") and "metals". It is better to avoid using metals on metals and smalts on enamels. The natural colours (e ... Parker's heraldry lists 9 basic heraldic colours, though admitting that only the first seven are generally recognized:
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www.crwflags.com/FOTW/FLAGS/heraldry.html
www.crwflags.com/FOTW/FLAGS/heraldry.html
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