argent
Heraldry, which is the profession of emblazoning coat of arms, uses argent, a tincture of silver, as the color white. Because of its rarity, argent silver was often used in various patterns by the British Royalty to differentiate between the different ranks and regions.
Heraldry is tracing a noble family line and having an emblem that was used for flags and armor.
Heraldry is alive and well.
Sheilds with Heraldry on them were used to identify soldiers on the battlefield.
Knights used it to show who they were underneath their armor. also there was a tree at each tournament with all off the heraldry pictures on it to show who was competing
Heraldry, which is the profession of emblazoning coat of arms, uses argent, a tincture of silver, as the color white. Because of its rarity, argent silver was often used in various patterns by the British Royalty to differentiate between the different ranks and regions.
It is an archaic or poetic word for silver, used in heraldry
adjective 1. of or having a light, purplish shade of blue, like that of a clear and unclouded sky. 2. Heraldry. of the tincture or color blue. -noun 3. the blue of a clear or unclouded sky. 4. a light, purplish blue. 5. Heraldry. the tincture or color blue. 6. the clear, cloudless sky.
"Argent" is heraldic name for silver and is derived from Latin argentum, from which the chemical symbol for silver is also derived.
Silver argent refers to a bright, shiny silver color typically associated with the metal silver itself. The term is often used in heraldry to describe a silver or white color on a coat of arms or flag.
Tincture of silver, and it's also the name of a rock band.
Heraldry is tracing a noble family line and having an emblem that was used for flags and armor.
A tincture is a solution; in this case the solvent is ethanol or water.
A solution of iodine and alcohol is called iodine tincture or tincture of iodine. It is commonly used as an antiseptic to prevent infection in minor cuts and scrapes.
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In French it translates to "dish money" A slight variation, plat argenté, means "silver dish" or "silver platter."
The seven most common colors used in heraldry are gold (or yellow), silver (or white), red, blue, green, black, and purple. Gold and silver represent wealth and prestige, while red symbolizes courage, blue signifies loyalty, green often represents hope and joy, black can indicate constancy, and purple is associated with royalty. These colors, known as tinctures, are used alongside various patterns and symbols to create distinctive coats of arms.