DOCSLIB.ORG

Lewis Tanzos ATTN: Eastern Crown Herald 701 Pennsylvania Ave Bethlehem, PA 18018- 3230 [email protected]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lewis Tanzos ATTN: Eastern Crown Herald 701 Pennsylvania Ave Bethlehem, PA 18018- 3230 Eastern.Crown@Eastkingdom.Org Lewis Tanzos ATTN: Eastern Crown Herald 701 Pennsylvania Ave Bethlehem, PA 18018- 3230 [email protected] 26 September, 2001 Unto the East Kingdom College of Heralds and all others who do receive this letter, greetings from Tanczos Istvan, Eastern Crown Herald! This is the East's fourth ILoI of 2001 (ILoI-2001-04), which contains the first set of submissions from Pennsic 30 and all other submissions I received before War. It was prepared with the assistance of Jadwiga Zajaczkowa, Diadem. You will notice that the commentary period for ILoI-2001-03 has not yet expired. Due to the large volume of submissions from Pennsic, expect medium-sized LoIs with overlapping commentary periods every two to three weeks until we get through all of the Pennsic submissions. Commentary should be sent to the above addresses, and is due by October 24, 2001. Nearly none of these has any attached documentation of any sort other than what's written on the submission forms. In the absence of any indication otherwise, assume that no documentation was provided. Istvan Eastern Crown Common Abbreviations: OCM - O'Corrain & Maguaire R&W - Reaney & Wilson PCA - Photocopy Attached NPCA - No Photocopy Attached NDP - No Documentation Provided 1. Adelie M'Conchie (f) — resub name & device Herald of Record: Name: Branwen o Gydweli, Device:Alwyn Stewart Per pale Or and sable, a turtle counterchanged Submitter will not accept major changes and cares more about sound. M'Conchie is from Black, p 475 s.n. MacConachie dates Angus M'Conchie to 1493. Adleie is from An Index to the Given Names in the 1292 Census of Paris, by Colm Dubh, which cites a Dame Adelie Perbiere.' http://www.sca.org/heraldry/laurel/names/paris.html Adelie M'Conchie 2. Adelie M'Conchie (f) — new badge Herald of Record: Alwyn Stewart (Fieldless) an oak leaf vert charged with two arrows per saltire argent [This will probably wind up being blazoned '(Fieldless), on an oak leaf vert two arrows in saltire argent.'] Adelie M'Conchie 3. Alaric Svartøx (m) — new name & device Herald of Record: Name: Elsbeth Anne Roth, Device: Emme Attewater Per saltire argent and sable, two ravens close in pale and two Thor's hammers inverted in fess all counterchanged. Submitter cares more about both meaning 'black-ax' and sound 'like Alaric', and wants 8-10th century Norse. Alaric from Withycombe p 8 s.n. Alaric states that it is the name of a gothic king in 410. Svartøx - constructed byname meaning 'black-ax'. Geirr Bassi, p 28, lists svartkollr meaning 'black pate' and p 20 lists 'bloðøx, meaning 'blood-ax'. AlaricSvartøx 4. Alasdair MacLeod of Durna (m) — new name & device Herald of Record: Cadell Blaidd Du Vair, a griffin passant and on a chief sable three maple leaves argent. Alisdair is from Four Masters 1522 MacLeod is in Black, header form, 'Gillandres MacLeod' is cited to 1227 Durna is cited in John Speed's The Counties of Britain p 266, map block 40x11 Alasdair MacLeod of Durna 5. Albert Villon (m) — new name & device Herald of Record: Fridkir Tomasson Azure, a dragon sejant or and on a chief argent three torteaux Submitter will accept only minor changes, and cares more about 'French language and/or culture.' Albert is from Dauzat, p5 'shows this as a prenomen from the Latin Albertus'. Villon is from Dauzat, p 596, 'shows this as a surname from ancient French vilonie'. Albert Villon 6. Alianor of Ravenglass (f) — new name Herald of Record: Pagan Graeme No major changes, submitter desired it to be accurate for 13th century English. Academy of St. Gabriel client report 2232, documents Alianor from several sources (Withycombe, Gwynek, de Bracton, and Bardsley) http://www.panix.com/~gabriel/public-bin/showfinal.cgi?2232+0 7. Andreana da Padova (f) — new name & device Herald of Record: Name: Cadell Blaidd Du, Device: Mikjal Annarbjorn Azure, a fox rampant maintaining a rapier fesswise reversed Or. Submitter cares about sound, and wants an Italian name. Andreana is from De Felice, Nomi, (s.n. Andrèa) lists Andreàna as a feminine variant. The accent has been dropped. da Padova is from Arval Benicoeur's Fourteenth Century Venetian Personal Names. The Table of Surnames lists "da Padova" as a locative." http://www.s-gabriel.org/names/arval/venice14/ Andreana da Padova 8. Angus Mockler (m) — new name & device Herald of Record: Name: Cadell Blaidd Du, Device: Gwenllian ferch Moredudd Gules, on a plate two wingless dragons combatant sable and a bordure indented argent. Angus is from Black, a header form, dated throughout period including 1297+1370. Mockler is from MacLysaght, header form, 'modern form of French Mauclerc on record in Co. Tipperary since 1210.' Possible conflict noted with Angus MacClerie (Jan '97, East) Angus Mockler 9. Anna Grey of the Steppes (f) — new name & device Herald of Record: Name: Jeanne Marie Lacroix Pean, an acorn and in chief three roses Or. Anna from Withycombe, p 25, s.n. Ann - Anna married Henri I of France (1031-6). Anna first appeared in England 1218, rare until beginning of 14th c. Grey is from R&W3 s.n. Gray, one of the header forms: le Gray, le Grey, both dated to 1296. of the Steppes - Steppes is an SCA barony in Ansteorra Anna Grey of the Steppes 10. Aurélie Noulin — new name & device Herald of Record: Device: Cadell Blaidd Du, Name: Nostas'ia Stepanova Argent, a catamount sejant and on a chief gules three lillies argent Aurelia from Withycombe s.n. Aurelia states that there was an 11th century saint by that name, so Aurélie has been used in France. Noulin is a masculine given name p 453 Dauzat's Noms de famille et Prénoms; submission forms state "it is reasonable to assume it was used as an unmarked patronymic." Aurélie Noulin 11. Avice of Greylyng (f) — new name Herald of Record: Elsbeth Anne Roth No major changes, sound most important. Avice from Withycombe p 38 s.n. Avice lists this spelling in 1273. Greylyng from R&W p 203 s.n. Grayling dates Geryling to 1317 and Graylyng in 1392. 12. Bram of Lyndon (m) — new name & device Herald of Record: Name: Bronwen o Gydweli, Device: Tanczos Istvan Azure, on a bend sinister between two pheons argent, a badger rampant contourny palewise maintaining an arrow inverted sable. No major changes. Brahm from Bahlow p 60 s.n. Brahm, but it's a place name. Bram, however, is a given name, s.n. Brahms. SMP Vol 4 Col A89 s.n. Bram (m) dated to 1100 & 1200. Lyndon from Mills Dictionary of English Place Names p 230, s.n. Lyndon dates Lindon to 1167 but no other dates. Eckwall p 295 s.n. Lyndon dates Lindone to 1230. Bram of Lyndon 13. Brianna Maharg (f) — new name Herald of Record: Bruce from AEthelmearc No major changes. Submitter desires an Irish name, and cares more about sound. Brianna is SCA compatible 5/96. Maharg is listed as a variant of MacIlhagga (header) in MacLysaght, p 165 no date; however, Macylhaggon seen in 1527. Black has header MacIlhagga on p 512. 14. Bronwen Rose of Greylyng (f) — new name & device Herald of Record: Name: Elsbeth Anne Roth, Device: Emma im Draumspake Argent on a saltire vert a rose argent No major changes. Bronwen was declared SCA compatible in 12/99 (Bronwen Gwehyddes Anglesey, AnTir). Rose is from R&W p 383 s.n. Rose lists a Thomas filius Rose in 1279. Greylyn is from R&W p 203 s.n. Grayling dates Greyling to 1317 and Graylyng in 1392 Bronwen Rose of Greylyng 15. Caera na Cride Tren (f) — new name & device Herald of Record: Name: Pedro de Alcazar, Device: Herveus d'Ormonde Argent a triskellion of snail shells vert. No major changes. 7th century Irish. Caera is the given, legal name [PCA- Driver's License] na Cride Tren: Someone named "Tigernach mac Eóghain ua Áeda",who is supposedly the submitter's local herald, allegedly will document the remainder of the name as "of the strong heart." Caera na Cride Tren 16. Caera na Cride Tren — new badge Herald of Record: Herveus d'Ormonde (Fieldless) a triskellion of snail shells vert. Caera na Cride Tren 17. Cassandra Grey of LochLeven (f) — new name Herald of Record: Bruce from AEthelmearc No major changes with the caveat that dropping 'Loch' is acceptable. Cassandra from Withycombe p 59 in 1207. Grey from R&W p 203 lists 'grei' in 1198 Loch Leven under 'Leven' from MikeDartno's Dictionary of Scottish Place Names, p 173 lists the town of Leven - named after a river, possibly a loch. Cassandra Gray was the conflict that required the addition of the locative. 18. Catherine Shadwell (f) — new name & device Herald of Record: Name: Jadwiga Zajaczkowa, Device: Emme inn Draumspaka Gules, in pale an owl contourny and a vol Or. No major changes. Catheryn from Feminine Given names in King Stanley's Marriages, 1573- 1600 by Mari Elspeth nic Bryan under Catherine: 'Catheryn 1588, 1599, 1600(2)'. Shadwell - R&W p 403 under Shadwell lists a 'John Shadwell' in 1576. Catherine Shadwell 19. Cellach MacFaoitigh — new name & device Herald of Record: Name: Shariya bint Badr, Device: Cadell Blaidd Du Sable, three quill pens in pile argent and a bordure rayonny gyronny Or and gules. No major changes, submitter cares most about language and/or culture: Irish. 'Please keep as close as possible.' Cellach from OCM p 49 under Cellach; Ceallach. Name is both masculine & feminine;daughter of Donnchad d 732. Woulfe p 175 has Cellac - ancient name; name of at least 3 saints, one of whom died in 1129. MacFaoitigh - from MacLysaght- MacWhite (MacFaoitigh) found on p 299.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Papal Tiara Commissioned and Gifted to Benedict XVI by SHAWN TRIBE
    WRITERS SEARCH NLM ARCHIVES Shawn Tribe Founder & Editor Search NLM Email, Twitter Pilgrimage in Tuscany NLM Quiz: Can You Guess What This Is? And the by Shawn Tribe Answer is.... by Shawn Tribe Gregor Kollmorgen We have given a great deal of coverage to the Chartres FOLLOW NLM Pilgrimage, but another pilgrimage in Europe ... Well it seems like it's about that time again; the NLM General quiz. (See our previous quizzes: Quiz 1 and o... Email A New Entry in the Rupture and Continuity Debate: Enrico Maria Radaelli Video from the Recessional, Chartres Cathedral by Shawn Tribe by Shawn Tribe Matthew Alderman Another Italian has entered into a debate which we've ... Sacred Architecture been reporting on by way of Chiesa; namely the... How the Artistic Liturgical Traditions Email Current Status of the Dominican Rite: A Complement Each Other Summary by David Clayton Gregory DiPippo by Fr. Augustine Thompson, O.P. Here is a passage taken from the Office of Readings, Rome Correspondent Readers often ask about where they can attend Saturday, 6th week of Eastertide. It is part of... celebrations of the Dominican Rite Mass and what its c... Email Fra’ Fredrik Crichton-Stuart, R.I.P. Tucker on Magister by Shawn Tribe by Shawn Tribe H.E. Fra’ Fredrik Crichton-Stuart, Grand Prior of David Clayton A couple of weeks ago, we made brief reference to a England, 1940 – 2011Edinburgh, 14 June 2011Fra' Fr... Sacred Art rather critical and needless to say controversia... Sant'Angelo in Formis, Capua, Italy Email, Twitter Solemn Evensong & Benediction in Oxford by Shawn Tribe by Br Lawrence Lew, O.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Download 1959 Guide
    THE OFFICIAL National Collegiate Athletic Association WRESTLING GUIDE The Official Rules Book AND RECORD BOOK OF Collegiate and Scholastic Wrestling B. R. Patterson, Editor produced and dirfribufed by THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC BURE' NEW YORK ON THE COVER: Carl Goodwin, twice 157- pound Rocky Mountain Conference champion, led the Colorado State College Bears to their 22nd consecutive RMC title last season. The 20-year-old senior, who began his mat career at West Denver High School, is majoring in industrial arts and hopes to teach in that field. Goodwin is also the Rocky Mountain 157-pound AAU titleholder. PUBLISHED BY: The Nationa; Collegiate Athletic Association, under the supervision of its Publications Committee : James V. Gilloon, Jr., New York U., Chairman James W. Liebertz, U. S. Merchant Marine Academy Asa S. Bushnell, Eastern College Athletic Conference PRODUCEID AND DlSTRlBUTED BY: The official service organization of the NCAA, the National Collegiate Athlet'li Bureau : Homer F. Cooke, J:, director Jack Waters, Assistant Director Walter Doherty, General Editor Steve Boda, Research Director Chris Erles, Associate Editor Danny Hill, Developnzent Director Marie Montana, Production Manager ADDRESS AlLL CORRESPONDENCE TO: The National Collegiate Athletic Bureau, Box 757, Grand Central Station, New Yark 17, N. Y., on editorial and sales matters. Permission to reprint material appearing in The NCAA Wrestling Guide, either wholly dinpart, in any form whatsoever, must be secured in writing from the publisher. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Spencer Advertising Company, Inc., 271 Madison Avenue, New York 16, N. Y. 157- lion, heir The reer : in hat ain ate ion f I L You concentrate on the event.
    [Show full text]
  • 01 Annals 2016 Ana MUNK.Indd
    Dubrovnik Annals 20 (2016): pp. 7-51 7 Original paper UDC 739.1.046(497.5Dubrovnik) DOI: http://doi.org/10.21857/mnlqgcjejy DECONSTRUCTING THE MYTH OF BYZANTINE CROWN: THE HEAD RELIQUARY OF SAINT BLAISE IN DUBROVNIK ANA MUNK ABSTRACT: The head reliquary of Saint Blaise in Dubrovnik, made in 1694 by the Venetian goldsmith Francesco Ferro, has long been thought to replicate an earlier version that was mentioned in the 1335 inventory of Dubrovnik cathedral. The article examines the history of the head relic and the assumption that it may have replicated or connoted a shape of the Byzantine imperial crown, a kamelaukion. From the available evidence such reading has been rejected. Instead, it is proposed that it resembled the dome-shaped reliquary such as that of Saint James in Zadar dated to the end of the eleventh or beginning of the twelfth century. Furthermore, it is proposed that group I enamels that adorn the reliquary were not made in Constantinople, but in Dubrovnik between 1164 and 1180, given that they show a number of non-Byzantine stylistic and iconographical features and inscriptions in Beneventan script incompatible with enamel production in Constantinople. Keywords: head reliquary, relic, Saint Blaise cult, Dubrovnik, enamel, kamelaukion, Byzantine reliquaries Introduction The head reliquary of Saint Blaise is an artwork that testifies to Dubrovnik’s earliest history and to the continuity of its religious and artistic life (Fig. 1). The people of Dubrovnik believe that the head relic of Saint Blaise has not left Ana Munk, Assistant Professor at the University of Zagreb, Faculty of Philosophy, Department of Art History.
    [Show full text]
  • ÆTHELMEARC Cormacc Mac Gilla Brigde. Name and Device. Per Chevron Vert and Argent, Tw
    ACCEPTANCES Page 1 of 20 August 2012 LoAR THE FOLLOWING ITEMS HAVE BEEN REGISTERED: ÆTHELMEARC Cormacc mac Gilla Brigde. Name and device. Per chevron vert and argent, two triquetras Or and a sea-horse vert. The submitter requested a name authentic for 11th century Irish; this name meets that request. While we are not completely sure this is the correct form of the byname, it is a plausible form given similar bynames. Cynewyn Æthelweardesdohter. Device change. Per chevron sable and vert, a phoenix between three lozenges argent. Her previous device, Sable, on a chevron vert fimbriated three lozenges and in base a phoenix argent, is retained as a badge. Ichabod Lobster. Name. Commenters could not find clear evidence that Lobster was used as a period byname, though the word is clearly period. Dolphin was able to date the byname to 1665-6, demonstrating that after our period it was used as a byname. This is not enough to register it. However, Eastern Crown was able to demonstrate a pattern of period English bynames derived from the names of marine creatures eaten by people. This is enough to give the submitter the benefit of the doubt and register the name. Lorenzo di Raffaele fabro. Device. Per chevron argent and sable, an oak leaf vert and an anvil argent. Markus skalpr Grimsson. Name and device. Argent, a chevron engrailed vert, in chief two ravens sable. We note that descriptive bynames in Old Norse may be either capitalized or lowercase. It was hard to tell which the submitter intended; we believe this is the submitter’s intent.
    [Show full text]
  • Group Main Charge Accessories Source Or Plate
    Group Main Charge Accessories Source or Name Plate/number 21/04/2021 ©JSM Fox 2021 Beasts antelope lodged collared, escutcheon JP4/A Remfry antelope rampant 072/10 JP4/A Edwards antelope sejant billetty, ducally gorged 115/3 antelope sejant shield JP4/A Jope antelope trippant 115/13 antelope trippant tree $-BucklandBrewer Dennys badger 034/4 badger on log fesswise $-WestBagborough Brooke badger on mount, crest coronet VDt16/48 Grey bat displayed 094/9 bear couchant collared & muzzled 076/5 bear passant $-WoottonGlanville Evans bear rampant JP4/A Loweis bear rampant ragged staff 001/3 bear sejant muzzled & chained MB6/150 MB6/179 Lee, Loveis bear sejant on tree tunk, holding mirror MB6/205 Martin bear sejant erect plain staff 078/11 bear statant chained 061/5 bear statant on a rock, crest coronet $-Stinsford Grey bear statant transfixed by spear 082/14 $-Kilmington Bridges beaver passant 049/5 RAP Coram beaver passant fish JP4/A Tubb beaver passant on a mount 003/11 bees in saltire 013/1 boar 048/14 JP1/159 Boscowan boar charged with rose MB6/204 Luttrell boar chained to a tree, on a mount 057/12 boar passant $-Kelly Edgecumbe boar passant pierced with arrow 036/2 boar passant collared JP4/A Le Grice, boar passant in reeds 104/12 boar passant wreathed about neck 029/10 MB6/85 Edgecumbe boar rampant RAP $-Shillingford Huddesfield boar statant netted, on chapeau 064/8 boar statant on chapeau 022/8 boar statant ragged staff, charged with stars, mount 108/9 bull passant 066/11 JP4/A MB6/201 $-Kenton Huddy, Polwhele bull passant on chapeau 065/11
    [Show full text]
  • Coat of Arms PDF 105 KB
    CHESHIRE EAST COUNCIL REPORT TO: COUNCIL ____________________________________________________________________ Date of Meeting: 23 July 2009 Report of: Borough Solicitor and Monitoring Officer Subject/Title: Coat of Arms ___________________________________ 1.0 Report Summary 1.1 The report sets out the next steps required to enable the Council to be granted a Coat of Arms, for use by the Mayor only, as previously agreed in principle, and invites the Council to approve the design of the Arms and consider the Motto, so that a formal Petition can be submitted to the College of Arms. 2.0 Recommendations 2.1 That the Council – a) approves the design of the Coat of Arms for Cheshire East Council, together with the descriptive text b) decides an appropriate Motto for the Coat of Arms c) authorises the submission of a Petition to the College of Arms, in order that the Grant of Arms may be made. 3.0 Reasons for Recommendations 3.1 To enable the Council to complete the formalities and to obtain its Coat of Arms, as agreed in principle by the Shadow Council in July 2008. 4.0 Wards Affected 4.1 All 5.0 Local Ward Members 5.1 All 6.0 Policy Implications including - Climate change - Health 6.1 None 7.0 Financial Implications for Transition Costs (Authorised by the Borough Treasurer) 7.1 Costs to College of Arms fee, £11,500 already paid in January 2009 8.0 Financial Implications 2009/10 and beyond (Authorised by the Borough Treasurer) 8.1 Costs to produce Mayoral items e.g. stationery, crests for Mayor’s attendants uniforms etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Manchester Baking Co. COLLECTION MALONEY's
    •'r •' ^ lATUUUT. OOIOBIl ff. IMfl . I jKmtdr»«br Enratag E^alb Avaraca Dally Net Prsea R m la fllL B i' Par tha Waak BaOag rriendlF Bartt.” Tbs lourty sop . October 87, 1851 pounding Ms bast during Wsdnes- !• E n g a g e d A.A. Meeting dsy night’s downpour. Tbs ad- 10,340 jIlMmtTowii • Heard Along Main Street baalvs quality , that a talertslon mt aaaumas bi a womanlaaa bar that Set Tonight tiM CMrl ■oout LMdm' V nin- eauaaa all syM to stick to it. M<md>*iUr— '4 City o / FiBaf. Chmm IB( win IM iMld ToMday 1 And on Some o f MancHeitter*$ Side Streete, T oo Wmard B. Rogers displaytaig un­ Oam known talents by doing a Jig to night u n«u*I, dut to th* tact Paul Landerman's music during Ldirge Attendance Is Ex* (Otamlflad AdvartMag ae Pa«a 18) PRICE FIVE CENTS Uiot HtfK>w««n U on Wednetdny. Plalntlffa ehterlnfr clalma In court. In fact. If the plaintiff is re­ the Thursday night's ceremonies (FOURTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, OCTOBER 29,1951 Small aalma Court ^ m to h ^ e ceiving payments, he should still peeled to Hear 4 Mem* y O L .L X X I, NO. 25 notify the court so that the court at tha ‘-rriendly Bank. ” PlMW o n botac modo *or It flfurad out that the court offl* Tha ambitious school cop tag­ ber Speaking Panel dala ara raaponalbla for tha col- officials will know If tha defend­ ■art Banowow party ant is complying to the order.
    [Show full text]
  • The Heraldic Legacy of Sir Isaac Heard. by Clive
    Third Series Vol. I part 1. ISSN0010-003X No. 209 Price £6.00 Spring 2005 THE COAT OF ARMS an heraldic journal published twice yearly by The Heraldry Society THE COAT OF ARMS The journal of the Heraldry Society Third series Volume I 2005 Part 1 Number 209 in the original series started in 1952 The Coat of Arms is published twice a year by The Heraldry Society, whose registered office is 53 High Street, Burnham, Slough SL1 7JX. The Society was registered in England in 1956 as registered charity no 241456. Founding Editor John Brooke-Little, C.V.O., M.A., F.S.A., F.H.S. Honorary Editors C. E. A. Cheesman, M.A., PH.D., Rouge Dragon Pursuivant M. P. D. O'Donoghue, M.A., Bluemantle Pursuivant Editorial Committee Adrian Ailes, B.A., F.S.A., F.H.S. John Goodall, F.S.A. Andrew Hanham, B.A., PH.D. Advertizing Manager John Tunesi of Liongam The editors wish to thank Thomas Woodcock (Norroy and Ulster King of Arms), Robert Yorke, Christopher Harvey and John Rogers for assistance in the preparation of this issue. THE HERALDIC LEGACY OF SIR ISAAC HEARD Clive Cheesman An ingenious king of arms, even when childless, may find a way to transmit his own armorial bearings. An investigation into the legacy of Sir Isaac Heard (1730-1822; Norroy 1774-80, Clarenceux 1780-84 and Garter 1784-1822: Figure 1), pursued to its fullest extent, takes one into unexpected fields. The story will touch upon the sexual mores of British India, military exploits in the high Himalayas, an independent fiefdomi n the North West Provinces, a beautiful but murderous Begum, the Italian Risorgimento, electoral corrup• tion in the Home Counties, a notorious marital dispute, a declaration of lunacy, and a huge fortune acrimoniously con• tested in several major jurisdictions of western Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Download 1955 Guide
    THE OFFICIAL National Collegiate Athletic Association WRESTLING GUIDE The Oficial Rules Book AND RECORD BOOK of College Wrestling B. R. Patterson, Editor ON THE COVER: Hugh Peery, Pittsburgh's 115-pound National Collegiate champion for three years, has followed remarkably well in his father's footsteps. Pittsburgh's Coach Rex Peery is himself a former three-time na- tional collegiate titlist. Hugh, a member of the 1952 Olympic squad and the winner of 48 straight coll2ge bouts, is a student in the University of Pittsburgh's Dental College. PUBLISHED BY: The National Collegiate Athletic Association, under the supervision of its Publications Committee : James V. Gilloon, Jr., New York U., Chairman James W. Liekrtz, U. S. Merchant Marine Academy Asa S. Bushnell, Eastern College Athletic Conference PRODUCED AND DISTRIBUTED BY: The official service organization of the NCAA, the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau: Homer F. Cooke, Jr., Director Joe Sherman, General Editor Associate Editors Steve Boda, Jr., Res~archEditor John T. Waters Marie Montana, Producfion Manager John J. Graney W. W. Kerswill, Circulation Manager Alison Corey ADDRESS ALL CORRESPONDENCE TO: The National Collegiate Ath- letic Bureau, Box 757, Grand Central Station, New York 17, N. Y., on editorial and sales matters. Permission to reprint material appearing in Thc Ofic'nl NCAA Wrestling Guide, either wholly or in part, in any form whatsoever, must be secured in writing from the publisher. a ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Don Spencer Company, Inc., 271 Madison Avenue, New York 16, N. Y. COPYRIGHT, 1954, BY THE NATIONALCOLLEG~ATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PRINTED. IN THE UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA r -h's for i in ach na- ,her of the The Longines-Wittnauer Watch Company has been poud iate to furnish quaIified Longines watches to time all N.C.A.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Symbolism in Heraldry
    Symbolism in Heraldry CHAPTER I - THE LIVING ALERION: An eagle displayed (wings spread) but without beak or claws; denoted one who was injured in a war and thus was prevented from fully asserting his power. ANGEL: According to Dionysius the Areopagite, angels were divided into nine orders: Seraphim, Cherubim, and Thrones, in the first circle; Dominions, Virtues, and Powers, in the second circle; Principalities, Archangels, and Angels, in the third circle. They denote dignity, glory, virtue and honour; missionary; bearer of joyful intelligence. ANT: Denotes great labour, wisdom, and providence in one's affairs; diligence and industriousness. ANTELOPE (heraldic): A mythical beast with the body of a stag, the tail of a unicorn, a tusk at the tip of the nose, tufts down the back of the neck, chest, and thighs. ; one of the most ferocious of beasts, wild and untameable. Beware to all beholders. ANTELOPE: The word comes from Medieval Latin anthalopus and from Late Greek antholops. It was only the Egyptian elite who was allowed to hunt various species of Antelope and Ibex and considered them magical, and even had amulets made in their shapes. In Heraldry, Antelopes seem to appear more often in the arms of royalty but not exclusively so. The symbol represents action, agility and sacrifice and a very worthy guardian that is not easily provoked, but can be fierce when challenged. In Sumerian mythology, the antelope was both a lunar and solar animal. As a solar creature it was sacred to the God Ea who was sometimes called Ea-Onnes ("the antelope of Apsu and of creation") and the God Marduk.
    [Show full text]
  • American Numismatic Society 2014 Issue 4
    AMERICAN NUMISMATIC ANS SOCIETY 2014 ISSUE 4 DEPARTMENTS FEATURES 40 5 From the Executive Director Reaissance Man: Ute Wartenberg Kagan The Work of Medal Innovator Louis-Oscar Roty in Drawings, Medals, 60 Collections and Letters at the ANS Elena Stolyarik David Hill 68 News and Development on the cover: ‘ Hawaii, The Surf Rider’, woodblock print 6 by Charles W. Bartlett, 1921. Coins of the White Rajahs of Sarawak David Thomas Alexander 52 The Recidivist Collector: The 2014 Sylvia Mani Hurter Lecture John W. Adams 22 Colonialism's Currency: A Short Numismatic History of the Hawaiian Kingdom Matthew Wittmann Contents 2 Contents ANS MAGAZINE Volume 13, Issue 4 From the Executive Director 2014 Ute Wartenberg Kagan Editor The American Numismatic Society Magazine is published Dear Friends and Members Peter van Alfen four times a year by the American Numismatic Society. For our last issue of the year, we have a wonderful Annual subscription rate is $72. Copies are mailed to all set of articles, which illustrate the wide field that the Advertising Editor members of the ANS. Single copy is $18. Overseas airmail American Numismatic Society covers as an institu- Joanne D. Isaac is an additional cost. A membership in the ANS includes a tion. As readers of the ANS Magazine will have noticed, subscription to the magazine. To inquire about a subscription our Editor, Peter van Alfen, has been trying to present Art Director please contact: ANS Magazine Subscription Dept. articles on certain themes in every issue, which in this Lynn Cole (212) 571-4470 ext 117, [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Laws of the East Kingdom
    LAWS OF THE EAST KINGDOM Society for Creative Anachronism, Inc. SEPTEMBER 27th, 2020 by TINDAL and ALBERIC, Crown of the East TINDAL and ALBERIC 27 SEPTEMBER 2020, BEING A.S. 55 PAGE 1 OF 42 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS.......................................................................................................................2 Section I. Laws of the East Kingdom...................................................................................................4 A. Body of Laws.......................................................................................................................4 B. Crown’s Word ......................................................................................................................4 C. Laws and Edicts ...................................................................................................................4 D. Current Version Maintenance..................................................................................................4 E. Official Language..................................................................................................................4 Section II. The Crown ......................................................................................................................4 A. Definition and Rank ..............................................................................................................4 B. Duties and Powers................................................................................................................4
    [Show full text]