Sheilds with Heraldry on them were used to identify soldiers on the battlefield.
The figures in question are as a whole are referred to as a Coat of Arms.
Simple shields made of wood.
It means nothing, Heraldic sheilds were used to show who the soldier was. The soldier would have chose the symbol, its colour and the background colour so he could be identified clearly in battle or if he died.
The heraldic sign of bastardy is typically represented by a "bastard" or "illegitimate" label, often depicted as a small banner or ribbon. This symbol is usually placed on the coat of arms to denote that the bearer has illegitimate lineage. It serves to differentiate legitimate heirs from those born out of wedlock in heraldic traditions. The use of such symbols varies by region and historical context.
Because victorians thought they looked like "heaters" (clothes irons). Sorry, I don't know what they were actually called. Maybe just Kite shields, since that's what they evolved from (er, that is to say that heater shields evolved from kite shields, not that heater shields evolved from kites).
The Flag.
The figures in question are as a whole are referred to as a Coat of Arms.
Both copyright law and grants of arms confer specific exclusive rights. These rights also can be passed to heirs, although copyright protection does expire.
Blue in heraldic tincture is referred to as "azure".
Flemish Heraldic Council was created in 1984.
State Heraldic Museum was created in 1909.
where can I find out how much this set is worth? I have the whole set
United States Heraldic Registry was created in 2005.
its a shield
The heraldic charge in the shape of a small ring is an annulet.
The panda is the heraldic animal of the WWF. The WWF is the World Wildlife Federation and should not be confused with the WWE.
Martlet