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Vii. Processional Roll of a Scottish Armorial Funeral, State Havo Dt E Bee E Obsequien Th Use R Dfo F So George, Ist Marques F Huntlyso , 1636Thomay B
VII. PROCESSIONAL ROLL OF A SCOTTISH ARMORIAL FUNERAL, STATE HAVO DT E BEE E OBSEQUIEN TH USE R DFO F SO GEORGE, IST MARQUES F HUNTLYSO , 1636THOMAY B . S INNE LEARNEYF SO , ALBANY HERALD, F.S.A.ScoT. (Read October 16, 1943.) The Societ f Antiquarieyo s invitecontributo t ha s e dm descriptioa e n e lon od picturesquth f gan eearln a rol f yo l seventeenth century Scottish funeral procession, which came into possession of the Society of Antiquaries- throug celebratee hth d David Laing, whose industry save mano ds y Scottish historical fragments e Proceedingse rol th s referrei Th l n e i . th o t df o Society, 1874, p. 245, from which it appears that the procession was the subjec papea f o Lainty rb g -himself, June 1873 t unfortunatelthis bu ,swa y held over for printing in a volume of Archceologia. This never materialised, accordingle ar e w deprived w an yno thaf do t learned antiquary's knowledge concerning the provenance of this most interesting roll, a form of record very popular in the Middle Ages, of which there are still many examples PROCESSIONAL ROLL OF SCOTTISH ARMORIAL FUNERAL. 155 in England, but in Scotland, as in the case of other records, only too few have survived. According to the backing the procession is that of the funeral of George, 1st Marquis of Huntly, June 1636. George, 6th Earl and 1st Marquis of Huntly (PL XXII, 1) was a minor at the time of his father's death, which took place suddenly at Strathbogie—that is, Huntly Castle—20th October 1576, wher eare eth l toot playinfi ka g football circumstanca , e which gives u spleasana t glimps greatese th f eo t magnat northerf eo n Scotland taking an active part in the local sports of the district. -
'The Law and Practice of Heraldry in Scotland' by the Late George Seton
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from University of Toronto http://www.archive.org/details/heraldryinscotla01stev -3/ -^"AV^^ vS-.. ^,\o -Toronto, 0^:^^;^ HERALDRY IN SCOTLAND . GLASGOW PRINTED AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS BY ROBERT MACLEHOSE &' COMPANY LTD. FOR JAMES MACLEHOSE AND SONS, PUBLISHERS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW MACMILLAN AND CO. LTD. LONDON THE MACMILLAN CO. NEW YORK MACMILLAN CO. OF CANADA TORONTO SIMPKIN, HAMILTON AND CO. LONDON BOWES AND BOWES CAMBRIDGE DOUGLAS AND FOULIS EDINBURGH MCMXIV The edition of this work for sale is limited to five hundred and forty copies, of which numbers i to 210 are on hand-made paper and have an etched frontis- piece by Mr. D. T. Cameron, of the Royal Arms of Scotland carved on the Abbey Church of Melrose. This copy is number .. .I.9R kfA aWAJTOD8 -qo aM>IA JAYO>^[ HHT .Y .Cl /d gniHyji! sioiiaM lo HjioHJ vaddA arlj io ii^^Jiuri j^om-ja^w 3fij no L3vii;J Cl.JJ ,.A.H.A ..A.?..H.A .noisrnO THE ROYAL ARMS OF SCOTLAND Carved on the west-most buttress of the Abbey Church of Melrose. Etching by D. Y. Cameron, A.R.S.A., A.R.A., LL.I). :nt HERALDRY IN SCOTLAND INCLUDING A RECENSION OF 'THE LAW AND PRACTICE OF HERALDRY IN SCOTLAND ' BY THE LATE GEORGE SETON, ADVOCATE BY H. STEVENSON J. ADVOCATE UNICORN PURSUIVANT VOLUME I GLASGOW JAMES MACLEHOSE AND SONS PUBLISHERS TO THE UNIVERSITY I9I4 ''•^^^'3/ \^^ ^ ,' V* -' LIBRARY Toronto. C\^' MAY 1 4 1976 PREFACE. The Law and Practice of Heraldry in Scotland^ which issued from the facile pen of the late Mr. -
Scotland to Denmark 1
SCOTLAND TO DENMARK Hiram Morgan 1 TO DENMARK (1492) Sir James Ogilvy of Airly, Lord Ogilvy; Master John of Liston; Rothesay herald Left after 29 May 1492 Ambassadors Hiram£216 13 4; £25 to Rothsay Appointed by parliament to deal with treaty renewal, trade, piracy etc. Present for Danish king. Rothsay died in DK. TA 1 pp. lvi, xciii, xciv, cviii, cxii, 199, 200; (as derived from Exchequer Rolls no.301). Morgan 2 TO DENMARK (1495) Peter Merscyr 6 Nov. 1495 £20 HiramTA 1 p.242 Morgan 3 TO DENMARK (1496) Lyon Herald 20 Mar. 1496 - date of payment of expenses £40 HiramTA 1 p.325 Morgan 4 TO DENMARK (1502) Snowdon Herald had returned by 5 Sept 1502 £7 - part reimbursement HiramIn 1502 Swedes in revolt against DK. Summer 1502 Scottish ships rescue Queen Christina of DK held captive in Stockholm. Snowdon may have carried coat of gold sent by K of SC to k of DK. Trumpeters also sent to DK. TA 2 pp. xc, 147, 159, 340. Morgan 5 TO DENMARK (1504) Lyon Herald 1504? ??? Hiram????? Lyon herald may have been sent to Sweden & DK to enquire as to the continued hostility between the Swedes and Danes. TA 2 p.xci. Morgan 6 TO DENMARK (1505) Thornton of Keillour, Henry, Lyon King of Arms Got instructions from J4 at Holyrood on 3 Apr Envoy Lyon prepaid £56 expenses, 54s for his victuals and a captain of Leith Hiramgiven £55 for his passage. Letters to Abp of Uppsala & Chan of DK. Instructed to help King John of DK reach an understanding with SW. -
FAMILY HERALDRY in the SCA a Menu of Options in Cadency and Marshaling
FAMILY HERALDRY IN THE SCA A Menu of Options in Cadency and Marshaling by Galen of Bristol, Eighth Viscount von Drachenwald, Knight of the SCA, Master of the Pelican, Baron of the Court, Lion of Ansteorra Presented at the Ansteorran Heraldic & ScriBal Symposium, August 2nd, 2014, A.S. XLIX Heraldry was Born with one essential purpose: as a tool for deciding whether or not to kill the person you meet on the field of Battle. Thus the need for simple, distinctive, and Brightly-colored images on shields, surcoats and crests. But as heraldry Became more common in the 12th and 13th centuries, and on into the High Middle Ages, it also Became a coveted privilege of the gentry to inherit coats of arms and to use heraldry to illustrate relationships Between Bearers of these coats. It is the purpose of this paper to offer information and suggestions that will be useful for illustrating relationships Between married couples in the SCA and for their sons and daughters. In the Middle Ages, people lived in a culture that had included their parents and grandparents Before them, and their children and grandchildren after them. In the SCA, few of us had parents who were in the SCA, from whom we might inherit coats of arms. Likewise, while many of us have children, it is hardly uncommon for grown children of SCA members to opt for other forms of recreation than spending their weekends at tourneys and feasts. Thus, there is an entire area of heraldry that was common in period, which is Barely touched upon in the SCA. -
Symbols of Immortality: a Comparison of European and Elvish Heraldry
Volume 9 Number 1 Article 5 4-15-1982 Symbols of Immortality: A Comparison of European and Elvish Heraldry Margaret R. Purdy Independent Scholar Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.swosu.edu/mythlore Part of the Children's and Young Adult Literature Commons Recommended Citation Purdy, Margaret R. (1982) "Symbols of Immortality: A Comparison of European and Elvish Heraldry," Mythlore: A Journal of J.R.R. Tolkien, C.S. Lewis, Charles Williams, and Mythopoeic Literature: Vol. 9 : No. 1 , Article 5. Available at: https://dc.swosu.edu/mythlore/vol9/iss1/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Mythopoeic Society at SWOSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Mythlore: A Journal of J.R.R. Tolkien, C.S. Lewis, Charles Williams, and Mythopoeic Literature by an authorized editor of SWOSU Digital Commons. An ADA compliant document is available upon request. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To join the Mythopoeic Society go to: http://www.mythsoc.org/join.htm Mythcon 51: A VIRTUAL “HALFLING” MYTHCON July 31 - August 1, 2021 (Saturday and Sunday) http://www.mythsoc.org/mythcon/mythcon-51.htm Mythcon 52: The Mythic, the Fantastic, and the Alien Albuquerque, New Mexico; July 29 - August 1, 2022 http://www.mythsoc.org/mythcon/mythcon-52.htm Abstract Reviews basics of European heraldry and attempts to deduce the rules of Tolkien’s elvish heraldry. Finds that elvish heraldry seems to have rules (although less stringently applied) but considerably more artistic complexity. Additional Keywords Heraldry, European; Tolkien, J.R.R. -
Scottish Armory and Heraldry: a General Overview
Scottish Armory and Heraldry: A General Overview by Donald Draper Campbell 1 2 © DDC, 2003 - 2021 Revised: 2021 March 02 1 Delegate for North American and Honorary Member – The Heraldry Society of Scotland; Sennachie, Board Member & Fellow – The Society of Scottish Armigers; Fellow – Society of Antiquaries (Scotland); Sennachie – The Clan Campbell Society (North America); and Board Member & Sennachie – Clan Campbell Educational Foundation. 2 The author may be contacted at: 4875 Sioux Drive, Boulder, CO 80303, USA / +1 720-562- 8062 / [email protected]. Prior to __ March 2021 he resided at10457 East Dorado Place, Greenwood Village, CO 80111-3711, USA / +1 303-862-6938 / [email protected]. Prior to 6 Oct 2015 he resided at 4031 Ellicott Street / Alexandria, VA 22304-1011 / USA. This paper is an expansion of a paper, “On Acquiring Scottish Arms”, that was originally published in the Journal of The Clan Campbell Society (United States of America), Vol. 11, Summer 1984, Number 3. -1- Table of Content Introduction. 3 What Is Armory and Heraldry?. 3 What Are Armorial Bearings? . 5 The hereditary community consists of: . 8 The “life” community consists of: . 11 The Law of Arms and The Lord Lyon King of Arm’s Authority . 12 The Court of the Lord Lyon King of Arms. 16 List of Office Holders . 17 Officer of Arms. 18 The Public Register of All Arms and Bearings in Scotland . 18 Eligibility . 20 Grant of Arms Scenario: . 21 Matriculation of Arms Scenario: . 25 Registration of Foreign Arms . 28 The Form of Petitions . 28 Grant of Arms to a Living Person: . 28 Grant of Arms For and In memory of an Ancestor: . -
Scottish Armory and Heraldry: a General Overview
Scottish Armory and Heraldry: A General Overview by Donald Draper Campbell 1 2 © DDC, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019 Revised: 2019 Jan 12 1 Delegate for North American and Honorary Member – The Heraldry Society of Scotland; Sennachie, Board Member & Fellow – The Society of Scottish Armigers; Fellow – Society of Antiquaries (Scotland); Sennachie – The Clan Campbell Society (North America); and Board Member & Sennachie – Clan Campbell Educational Foundation. 2 The author may be contacted at: 10457 East Dorado Place, Greenwood Village, CO 80111-3711, USA / +1 303-862-6938 / [email protected]. Prior to 6 Oct 2015 he resided at 4031 Ellicott Street / Alexandria, VA 22304-1011 / USA. This paper is an expansion of a paper, “On Acquiring Scottish Arms”, that was originally published in the Journal of The Clan Campbell Society (United States of America), Vol. 11, Summer 1984, Number 3. -1- Table of Content Introduction. 3 What Is Armory and Heraldry?. 3 What Are Armorial Bearings? . 5 The hereditary community consists of: . 8 The “life” community consists of: . 11 The Law of Arms and The Lord Lyon King of Arm’s Authority . 12 The Court of the Lord Lyon, King of Arms . 16 List of Office Holders . 17 Officer of Arms. 18 The Public Register of All Arms and Bearings in Scotland . 18 Eligibility . 20 Grant of Arms Scenario: . 21 Matriculation of Arms Scenario: . 25 Registration of Foreign Arms . 27 The Form of Petitions . 28 Grant of Arms to a Living Person: . 28 Grant of Arms For and In memory of an Ancestor: . -
Charles J. Burnett, Dingwall Pursuivant of Arms. During The
THE COURT OF THE LORD LYON Charles J. Burnett, Dingwall Pursuivant of Arms. During the twelfth century the introduction of personal marks as a means of identification both on the battlefield and in the lay world where illiteracy was almost universal led to a situation where certain individuals specialised in recording the marks used so that they became familiar with them and their owners. It so happened 'these individuals already had an occupation which enabled them to become familiar with this new system of identification. They were the heralds, messengers who moved betw-n opposing armies and nations conveying diplomatic or political infonation. This function had arisen from their duties during the 12th century which were to super- vise tournaments. They had to declare champions and recognise individual combatants by their marks. Because of their involvement with this new science it became identified with them and eventually named heraldry after them. The herald's knowledge of the science made him the obvious person to consult if new arms were required and gradually his role developed as a court official who in the Sovereign's name, issued new arms and pronounced judgement on who was entitled to specific coats of arms. During the early mediaeval period in Scotland, the Celtic Royal Court continued the old practice of having spoken rather than written records. An important court official was the High Sennachie who carried all the genealogical information of the Royal House in his head. At each coronation he would recite the family history of the new sovereign. Once the practice of inheritance was established with individual marks, they then automatically became of interest to all involved with genealogy. -
The Lyon Court and Office Fees (Variation) Order 2008
EXPLANATORY MEMORANDUM TO The Lyon Court and Office Fees (Variation) Order 2008 2008 No. 1166 1. This explanatory memorandum has been prepared by the Scotland Office and is laid before Parliament by Command of Her Majesty. This memorandum contains information for the Joint Committee on Statutory Instruments. 2. Description 2.1 This Order varies the fees payable in respect of the reserved functions of the Lyon Court and Office. 3. Matters of special interest to the Joint Committee on Statutory Instruments. 3.1 This Order is being made in exercise of the powers conferred by section 5 of, as read with paragraph 3 of Schedule 3 to, the Public Expenditure and Receipts Act 1968 (“the 1968 Act) and is subject to negative procedure in both Houses of the UK Parliament. 4. Legislative Background 4.1 Part 1 of Schedule 5 to the Scotland Act 1998 reserves certain functions of the Lord Lyon to the United Kingdom Parliament - principally the granting of arms. Other functions performed by the Lyon Court, which are not listed as reserved matters in the Scotland Act 1998, fall within the legislative competence of the Scottish Parliament. The Scottish Executive will take forward The Lyon Court and Office Fees (Variation)(No.2) Order in the Scottish Parliament to vary the fees payable in respect of devolved functions of the Lyon Court and Office. 4.2 Schedule B of the Lyon King of Arms Act 1867 sets out fees payable by those who make an application to the Lord Lyon or otherwise have business with the Lyon Court and Office. -
Information Leaflet No.12 New Clan’S and the Derbhfine
Compiled by John A. Duncan of Sketraw, FSA Scot. New Clan’s and the Derbhfine Information Leaflet No.12 New Clan’s and the Derbhfine History and The Court of the Lord Lyon. The Court of the Lord Lyon is the heraldic authority for Scotland. It deals with all matters relating to Scottish Heraldry and Coats of Arms and maintains the Scottish Public Registers of Arms and Genealogies. The Lord Lyon King of Arms is also responsible for State Ceremonial in Scotland. The office of Lyon King of Arms dates from the 14th century. The earliest official record is of the appointment of a Lyon by King Robert the Bruce in 1318, but the office may be older. The position incorporates the ancient Celtic office of High Sennachie who was responsible for verifying the genealogy of the King of Scotland and for crowning the King at his coronation. The Lord Lyon is the sole King of Arms in Scotland. He is Head of the Heraldic Executive and the Judge of the Court of the Lord Lyon which has jurisdiction over all heraldic business in Scotland. He is assisted by Her Majesty's Officers of Arms, all of whom are members of the Royal Household. There are three senior Officers of Arms (Albany Herald, Rothesay Herald and Ross Herald) and three junior Officers of Arms (Unicorn Pursuivant, Carrick Pursuivant and Bute Pursuivant). The Officers of Arms may be consulted on matters of heraldry and genealogy by members of the public and may represent their clients before the Lyon Court. The Officers of Arms also take part in ceremonial occasions. -
The Romantic Myth of Scottish Clan Septs by John Duncan of Sketraw, Fsascot (With Permission); and Adapted by Jim Strachan, Fsascot 10 May 2020
The Romantic Myth of Scottish Clan Septs by John Duncan of Sketraw, FSAScot (with permission); and adapted by Jim Strachan, FSAScot 10 May 2020 Clan Strachan is prominently listed in many Sept Lists as a sept (or family) of the Tribe of Mar. Many believe the parish of Strachan fell within the demesne of the Earl of Mar, which it does not. The lands of Strachan instead fell within the demesne of the Mormear of the Mearns, and in the 12th-century, the lands of Mormaer Máel Petair of the Mearns were confiscated by King Edgar. Others state that because Adam de Strachan, a descendant of the 'de Strachan' baronial line dispossessed by King Robert de Bruce in 1315, married Margaret Mar, a kinswomen (daughter or niece) of Earl Thomas Mar, and with this marriage Adam obtained the lands of Glenkindie in c 1355 (Collections A & B: 618). As a result of this marriage the Strachan House of Glenkindie is confirmed as a vassal of the Earl of Mar. A ‘vassal’ is defined as: A holder of land by feudal tenure on conditions of homage and allegiance. However, this sept relationship is largely a Victorian era romantic notion. Sir Thomas Innes of Learney, GCVO WS (1893-1971) Lord Lyon King of Arms, 1945-1969, after being Carrick Pursuivant and Albany Herald in the 1930s, makes mention in the book, Clan Septs and Regiments of the Scottish Highlands, 1952, co-authored by Frank Adam that; ‘Septs must be regarded as a rather wonderful effort of imagination,’ and ‘The very word “sept” is delusive and no serious attention can now be attached to Skene’s theories about septs.’ He also states that some Clan historians could be found guilty of ‘sept-snatching.’ 1 Sir Crispin Agnew of Lochnaw, Baronet, QC, Rothesay Herald of Arms and Chief of Clan Agnew, also makes mention of Clan septs in his article, Clans, Families & Septs, dated 13 August 2001; ‘It should also be said that the various Sept lists, which are published in the various Clans and Tartan books, have no official authority. -
Heraldry in Relation to Scottish History And
^^i UC-NRLF B 3 fllfl S5fl 1 -A HERALDRY IN RELATION TO SCOTTISH HISTORY AND ART Edinburgh : Printed by George Waterston &> Sons ^ FOR DAVID DOUGLAS LONDON, . SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, HAMILTON, KENT, AND CO., LIMITED CAMBRIDGE, . MACMILLAN AND BOWES GLASGOW, . JAMES MACLEHOSE AND SONS Jambs iv. and queen Margaret, from the skton armorial, see />age 200. Frontispiece. HERALDRY IN RELATION TO SCOTTISH HISTORY AND ART BEING THE RHIND LECTURES ON ARCHEOLOGY FOR 1898 BY Sir JAMES BALFOUR PAUL F.S.A. SCOT., LORD LYON KING OF ARMS EDINBURGH: DAVID DOUGLAS, CASTLE STREET MDCCCC r^3 PREFACE. The following Lectures were delivered in November 1898, and the interest then taken in them leads me to think that they will not be unacceptable in their present form to a larger circle of persons than could attend when they were originally given. Although in the first Lecture I have touched upon the technical terms used in the blazoning of arms, the volume is by no means intended to instruct its readers in the details of the science ; there are only too many books written on the subject, to any of which reference can be made. What I have wished to point out, in as simple and direct a manner as possible, is, first, the interesting manner in which Heraldry is interwoven with, and illustrative of, Scottish history ; and second, how it has entered into the artistic development of the country in a way which, perhaps, has not hitherto been fully recognised. I have also endeavoured to indicate how, when many of the absurd accretions which have grown up round 350 VI PREFACE.