Charge
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.
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 Coat of Arms of Malaysia (Jata Negarain Malay) is a coat of arms comprising a shield or escutcheon, two tigers for supporters, a crescent and fourteen point star for a crest and a motto). As the Malaysian emblem descended from the coat of arms of the Federated Malay States under British colonial rule, the current emblem of the Malaysian state resembles European heraldic practices.
its a shield
That is the correct spelling of "escutcheon" (a shield that is the basis of a coat-of-arms).
Escutcheon is defined as a shield, something that offers protection. It can often mean a coat of arms. Synonyms of escutcheon includes armor, buckler, buffer, cover, crest, defense, and shelter.
A seal and coat of arms are not the same thing. A coat of arms is a unique heraldic symbol on a shield, tabard or surcoat. Unlike a seal, a coat of arms has a form description which is known as a blazon.
It could be an old Buick emblem.
A family coat of arms is a full heraldic achievement that includes a shield, helmet, mantling, crest, and supporters. The crest is specifically the emblem or symbol that sits on top of the helmet in a coat of arms.
no they cannot because that is there property
It is called quartering.