10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «LYMPHAD»
Discover the use of
lymphad in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
lymphad and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Clans, Septs & Regiments of the Scottish Highlands
It shows a galley or lymphad on waves, with four men seated therein. That of
Alexander of the Isles, his son, who died about 1300, was a lymphad with two
men in it. Donald of the Isles, who succeeded in 1388 and died 1420, has a
lymphad ...
Frank Adam, Sir Thomas Innes of Learney, 1970
2
A History of Clan Campbell: From the Restoration to the ...
In Sir David Lindsay of the Mount's Armorial of 1542, he has: quarterly, 1st and
4th, gyronny of eight Argent and Sable; 2nd and 3rd, Or a lymphad Sable with fire
at the masthead proper. The Hamilton Armorial of 1560-5 in the College of Arms,
...
... or Lymphad 26 Lymphad, also termed ship 27 An ancient ship with oars, three
masts, sails furled, colours flying. Crest of Lusk 28 Lymphad 29 Lymphad, or ship
with oars 30 Lymphad 3 1 Stem of a ship. Crest of Nelson 32 Ship in full sail 33 ...
Charles Norton Elvin, Elvin, 2009
4
The General Armory of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales: ...
lymphad of the second, flanged of the third, in dexter chief a sinister hand couped
of the lost. Crest — A dexter hand holding a sword ppr. Motto— Aut pax aut
bellum. Donaldson (Scotland, 1680). Or, a lymphad flagged K«- surmounted of
an ...
5
The General Armory of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, ...
lymphad of the second, flagged of the third, in dexter chief ' a sinister hand
eouped of the last. Crest — A dexter hand holding a sword ppr. Motto — Aut pax
aut helium. Donaldson {Scotland, 1680). Or, a lymphad flagged gu. surmounted
of an ...
6
A General Armory of England, Scotland, and Ireland
Quarterly; first and fourth, gu. three cinquefoils ar.; second and third, or. a
lymphad, with her sails furled, sa. (Pratt—Out of a ducal coronet or, an oak tree,
fructed, and transversed with a frame-saw, all ppr. Motto (over the crest)—
Through.
John Burke, Bernard Burke, 1842
7
Transactions: A Selection from the Papers Read at the ...
This then is a convenient place for introducing a few remarks on such armorial {^j
^0" on bearings of Highland families, as may bear on the history of existing
monuments. Devices- In the first place, a lymphad or one-masted galley with oars
was ...
Ecclesiological Society, 1841
8
Transactions of the Cambridge Camden Society
Device8- In the first place, a lymphad or one-masted galley with oars was borne
by certain families who had possessions on the coast, as a mark of feudal service
; — for instance, by the Earls of Arran, Orkney, and Caithness.16 So a lymphad ...
9
Bolton's American Armory
... staples Stoughton Saw Saw erect Scales Scales within stars Scrolls 3 scrolls
Scythes 3 scythes Shears 3 sheep shears Shin bones 2 shin bones in saltire
Ships Galley and on a chief 3 mullets Lymphad Lymphad and chief Lymphad,
sword, ...
Jina Bolton, Charles Knowles Bolton, 2009
hamm; Or, a Lymphad, her Oars erected in Saltire Sahle, in the dexter chief Point
a right Hand coup*d Barr-ways, holding a Man*s Heart, some say a Flem' de lie',
Grder. But Machintosb has now altered this, and gives Quarterly the First Or, ...
John Guillim, John Logan (Captain.), Sir George Mackenzie, 1724
