Irradiated

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WARNING: Do not cite this page as a reference. This page is on this wiki only to make the content "searchable" and easier to find. If you find the information you seek here, go to the original sources as linked below to verify the information and use the original sources for your documentation.


A charge emitting rays of light

Illustrations:

Period source/s:

irradiated.jpg irradheart.jpg
Cross irradiated or cross rayonnant, William Berry's Encyclopedia Heraldica 1828, courtesy of Coblaith Muimnech BSB 391 Sammelband, 1530, a heart irradiated


An Ordinary of Siebmacher's Wappenbuch

Modern:

Pictorial Dictionary, 3rd edition:

Vector Graphics:

Book of Traceable Heraldic Art

Annotated Pennsic Traceable Art Project

Sources:



Irradiation of Crosses (and other things) - http://coblaith.net/Heraldry/Crosses/modifications.html#irradiated

Precedents:

Precedents of the SCA College of Arms - http://heraldry.sca.org/laurel/precedents.html
Morsulus Heralds Website - http://www.morsulus.org/ (to search the LoARs and Precedents)
Use the above links to be sure any precedents listed below haven't been superseded by newer precedents.

Definition:

(includes defaults, proper tinctures, blazoning)

February 2016 - proper drawing of en soleil or irradiated

Gwen Howell. Badge. (Fieldless) A pomegranate gules seeded Or slipped and leaved vert within and conjoined to a mascle gules irradiated Or. This badge is returned for redraw. Blazoned as en soleil, the mascle is not en soleil since that would have rays issuant from the entirety of its outline. We have registered charges en soleil, or to use the alternative term, irradiated, in the past, but always with the entire outer edge issuing solar rays. This is not en soleil, or irradiated, or any other equivalent term. Neither is it simply enflamed, since it has straight rays as well as wavy. This cannot be reliably or reproducibly blazoned, and therefore is not registerable.

Because of the rays issuing from the outer edge of the mascle, the design does not suffer from presumption upon the protected symbol of the Red Crystal, a symbol protected by treaty for the use of the International Committee of the Red Cross. We are protecting it as A gules mascle on any argent background or in any way that could be displayed on an argent background. We note that the presence of the pomegranate in the middle of the mascle would not be sufficient to prevent the presumption as, by international treaty, for indicative use on foreign territory, a national society which does not use one of the recognized symbols as its emblem has to incorporate its unique symbol into the Red Crystal.

http://heraldry.sca.org/loar/2016/02/16-02lar.html#123

Registerability:

(Restricted, Reserved, SFPP, OOP)

Conflict:

November 2003 - irradiated charges CD from non-irradiated

#81Brigit Gilbertstoune. Badge. (Fieldless) A cross patonce azure. "...This does not conflict with Morgana Elisabetta Rosatti, (Fieldless) A cross fleury azure irradiated Or//. Irradiated charges, when drawn correctly, are a CD from non-irradiated charges. Brooke-Little's //An Heraldic Alphabet//, defines //irradiated as "Surrounded by rays of light. An irradiated charge is usually shown as if it were charged on a sun." The irradiated cross here is drawn appropriately, with very pronounced irradiation. There is thus one CD for fieldlessness, and a second CD for the irradiation."

Identifiability:

Collected Precedents:


The Ordinary :

  • Look up under the charge being irradiated