10 LIBROS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADOS CON «COTTISE»
Descubre el uso de
cottise en la siguiente selección bibliográfica. Libros relacionados con
cottise y pequeños extractos de los mismos para contextualizar su uso en la literatura.
1
Encyclopaedia Heraldica Or Complete Dictionary of Heraldry
See COTTISE. Cotice is a term used by the French to express any escocheon
divided bendways into many equal parts, and does not mean a coticd, or cottise,
to which the word bears so near a resemblance. Example: the coat of Anois is
thus ...
2
Pimbley's Dictionary of Heraldry: Together with an ...
When borne in pairs it is called Cottise. Cotlse — [See cottise.] CotiNed — [See
cottised.] Cottise — (cot'-tise) The same as cost. Cottised — (cot'-tised) A term
applied to ordinaries when borne between two cot- tises. Conehant — (couch'-
ant) ...
Arthur Francis Pimbley, 1908
3
The British Herald; Or, Cabinet of Armorial Bearings of the ...
1780 ; Earl, 20 Dec. 1793. Residences, Castle Forward, Donegal ; Clonmore
Castle, Carlough ; Torcn House, Upper Raker Stieet] ar. on a bend indented sa.
cottised az. three fleurs-de-lis of the first, each cottise charged with as many
bezants.
4
The Classical Gazetteer: A Dictionary of Ancient Geography, ...
The various ridges, in total extent about 1000 m.,were distributed by Augustus
into Alpes Car- nicse, A. Cottise, A. Graise, A. Maritimse, A. Noricse, A. Penninse,
A. Rhsetise. The word Pen is Celtic for " high." II. Bas- tarnicje, i. q. Alpes
Carpatse ...
The Bend (fig. 5), similar baud crossing the shield diagonally from the dexter
chief to sinister base: its diminutives are the Bendlel or Garter, one-half of its
breadth; the Cost or Cotlise, one-half of the beudlet; and the Hiband, one-half the
cottise.
6
The works of Edward Gibbon
Polemius Silvius Venetia cum Histria Tuscia Umbria Apulia Calabria Brittia
Lucania Alpes Cottise" Raetia secunda Flaminia Picenum Corsica Rastia prima
Campania Aemilia a Liguria Samnium Sicilia Sardinia Notitia Dignilatum
Flaminia et ...
Edward Gibbon, Sir John Murray (IV), John Bagnell Bury, 1906
7
The antiquities of the Christian church
356 Alba Pompeia, Alba, in Alpes Cottise 359 Albanum, in Latium 348 Alba, in
Latium 348 Albaza, or Alba Helviorum, Albe, in Aquitan. Pr 367 Albensium
Civitas, or Vivaria Viviers, in Viennensis Pr 366 Albingaunum, Albenga, in Alpes
Cottise ...
Joseph Bingham, Richard Bingham, 1855
8
The Quarterly Journal of Education
This enables us to explain somewhat satisfactorily the meaning that was attached
to the Alpes Cottise in the middle ages. At first it is well known that, by that name,
they designated Mont Genevre, but in the seventh and eighth centuries we find ...
9
Heraldry, English and Foreign: With a Dictionary of Heraldic ...
Thus, in the very ancient French family of Talaru, we have a cottise {i.e. half a
bende) of gules falling upon a field parted per pale, or and azure. Bishopric of
Bamberg. Or, a lion ramp., sa., debruised by a cottise, arg A grand and almost
unique ...
Robert Charles Jenkins, 1886
10
The British herald, or Cabinet of armorial bearings of the ...
Cotoye, a French term to express what the English call cottised. Cottise, Cotice,
or Cost, [French, bande diminuie qui cotoye une autre bande] a diminutive of the
bend, containing one-fourth of its breadth, and generally borne in couples, with a
...
Thomas Robson (engraver.), 1830
NOTICIAS EN LAS QUE SE INCLUYE EL TÉRMINO «COTTISE»
Conoce de qué se habla en los medios de comunicación nacionales e internacionales y cómo se emplea el término
cottise en el contexto de las siguientes noticias.
Meet the Ultimate Master of the Word Tiles!
The 3 bingos played were LEQUEAR (a ceiling with recessed panels), COTTISE (to give a heraldic border) and OVERSIDE (the other side of a ... «The New Indian Express, Jun 15»
