10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «VERVELLED»
Discover the use of
vervelled in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
vervelled and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The British herald, or Cabinet of armorial bearings of the ...
... in engraving, by diagonal lines drawn from the dexter chief to the sinister base.
See Pl. I, fig. 8, of colours. Vertant and Revertant, the same as flexed and re-
flexed, or bowed embowed, that is, formed like the letter S reverted. Vervelled.
Thomas Robson (engraver.), 1830
Vervelled. Hawks when the leather thongs which tie on the bells to their legs are
borne flotant, with rings at the ends, are said to be jessed, belled, and vervelled.
P. 33, f. 34. Vervels, or Wervels. Small rings used by Falconers, and to which the
...
Charles Norton Elvin, Elvin, 2009
3
The British Herald; Or, Cabinet of Armorial Bearings of the ...
Vervelled. When the leather thongs which tie on the bells to the legs of hawks,
are borne flotant, with rings at the ends, it is termed jessed, belled, and vervelled.
See PI. 23, fig. 6. Vervels, or Wervels, small rings used by falconers, and to which
...
4
Arthur: a short sketch of his life and history in English ...
See Voide. Vpbrayde, ». 1930. Vpcynes, s. pi. (1) 3675. Vpe= up, 1119, 1877.
Vrayllede, p.p. 2568. Perhaps for " Vervelled, or Varvelled : — having small rings
attached." Boutell's Heraldry, p. 88. 203 Vse, v. practise, 1843. Vtas, s. 625. " The.
Frederick James Furnivall, 1864
5
Sir Gawayne and the Green Knight: An Alliterative ...
Lat. vullua. Voyde, adj. empty, vain, (P) open, 911. Voyde, Voydes, Voydez.
Voide. Vpbrayde, v. 1930. Vpcynes, .9. pl. ('1) 3675. Vpe = up, 1119, 1877.
Vrayllcde, pp. 2568. Perhaps for “ Vervelled, or Vamelled :— having small rings
attached.
Verses 36', 37.—The hawk flies high, and is as highly prized, being set upon a
perch, vervelled with the gingling bells of encouragement, and carried on his
master's fist; but being once dead and picked over the perch, is cast upon the
dunghill ...
7
Grammar of British Heraldry
... belled, jessed, and vervelled. The decoy used in falconry, called The Hawk's
Lure, will be spoken of under Artificial Charges. " This bird (saith Upton,) is very
bold and hardy, for she encoun- tereth with fowls much greater than herself.
William S. Sloane-Evans, 1854
8
A grammar of British heraldry, consisting of blazon and ...
It may be therefore occasionally described in Blazon as either armed, hooded,
belled, jessed, and vervelled. The decoy used in falconry, called The Hawk's
Lure, will be spoken of under Artificial Charges. " This bird (saith Upton,) is very
bold ...
William Sloane Evans, 1854
9
Morte Arthure: Or The Death of Arthur
Voyde, Voydes, Voydez. See Voide. Vpbrayde, v. 1930. Vpcynes, s. pi. (1) 3675.
Vpe= up, 1119, 1877. Vrayllede, p.p. 2568. Perhaps for " Vervelled, or Varvelled :
— having small rings attached." Boulell's Heraldry, p. 88. GLOSSARIAL INDЕX.
George Gresley Perry, 1865
10
An Introduction to Heraldry ... Eighteenth edition. Revised ...
... to secure it, and so fixed as to be taken off at pleasure. Vnnnn'r, a term by some
French authors for the escallop or cochlea-shell, when represented without ears
See Pl. XxxvIIL, n. 11. VARvELLED, or VERvELLED. See VnnvELs and J nssns ...
Hugh Clark, James Robinson Planché, 1866
