Definitions
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.
- adjective (Her.) See
cottised .
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective heraldry Alternative form of
cottised .
Etymologies
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Examples
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Fleur-de-lys are painted about both within and without this arch, and on the spandrils two shields; on the left, a bend cotised between twelve Lioncels (Bohun); and on the right,
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BOHUN, -- _Az., a Bend arg., cotised or, between six lioncels rampt. gold_; this Shield is engraved from the Seal of HUMPHREY DE BOHUN, fourth Earl of HEREFORD (A.D. 1298-1322); in it the cotised Bend is very narrow, evidently to give more space for the lioncels.
The Handbook to English Heraldry Charles Boutell 1844
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MERE, No. 84, -- _Or, a fesse doubly cotised_ (or, _between two bars gemelles_) _az.
The Handbook to English Heraldry Charles Boutell 1844
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A Fesse or Bar, when placed between two similar figures narrower than barrulets, is said to be _cotised_ by them; or, to be
The Handbook to English Heraldry Charles Boutell 1844
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OLIVER DE BOHUN -- _Az., on a bend, cotised and between six lioncels or, three escallops gu.
The Handbook to English Heraldry Charles Boutell 1844
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A Bend between two Cotises is _cotised_: thus, No. 114, for DE
The Handbook to English Heraldry Charles Boutell 1844
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_ Sir WALTER DE BERMYNGHAM -- _Arg., on a bend gu., cotised az., three esallops or_.
The Handbook to English Heraldry Charles Boutell 1844
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Arms. Argent on a chevron cotised, sable, three port-cuUises, with chains and rings, argent.
Collins's peerage of England; genealogical, biographical, and historical 1812
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“doubly cotised,” when placed between two bars gemelles: thus, for DE LA
The Handbook to English Heraldry Charles Boutell 1844
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DE MOUNTENEY bears Sir John’s arms, but with _a field gules_: and another Sir JOHN cotises his bend thus -- _Gu., a bend cotised between six martlets or_, No. 372.
The Handbook to English Heraldry Charles Boutell 1844
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