Charge
Charge
Escutcheon
An escutcheon plate is a plate that surrounds or covers a key hole, door handle or light switch. It was a heraldic shield that displayed a coat of arms
The heraldic emblem occupying the escutcheon of a shield or crest is called a charge. Charges can be animals, objects, symbols, or shapes that are depicted on the shield to represent the individual or group's identity.
Emblem means: A heraldic device or symbolic object as a distinctive badge of a nation, organization, or family. Wishes I helped, Menna
The heraldic eagle is a symbol of strength, power, and freedom in many cultures. In the context of national symbols and emblems, the eagle often represents a country's sovereignty, authority, and protection. It is commonly used on flags, coats of arms, and official seals to convey a sense of national identity and pride.
An escutcheon is an individual coat of arms.
W. Lansdown Goldsworthy has written: 'Shake-speare's heraldic emblems' -- subject- s -: Authorship, Baconian theory, Emblems 'Ben Jonson and the first folio' -- subject- s -: Authorship, Baconian theory, Bibliography, Folios. 1623
Your vain attempt to blot my escutcheon will not go unrequited. The violent storm prevented me from reading the ship's escutcheon.
'Wapenschild Goudswaard' is a Dutch equivalent of 'Goudswaard's Escutcheon'.
That is the correct spelling of "escutcheon" (a shield that is the basis of a coat-of-arms).
A herald's staff is a symbol of authority and status that is traditionally carried by heralds during ceremonies or official events. It is often adorned with specific heraldic symbols or emblems to represent the lineage or affiliation of the bearer.