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WARNING: Do not cite this page as a reference.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


Examples:[edit | edit source]

Period:[edit | edit source]

Red with pink?:[edit | edit source]

Zacharias
Zacharias Bartsch, 1567, f38r, demi-owl displayed, pink?


An Ordinary of Siebmacher's Wappenbuch[edit | edit source]


Artifacts[edit | edit source]

BLANK TN.GIF BLANK TN.GIF BLANK TN.GIF
Information A Information B Information C

Modern:[edit | edit source]

Pictorial Dictionary, 3rd edition:[edit | edit source]

Per Mistholme, may use PicDic art for submission purposes without prior permission.

Vector Graphics:[edit | edit source]

Annotated Pennsic Traceable Art Project[edit | edit source]

Sources:[edit | edit source]



Precedents:[edit | edit source]

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Use the above links to be sure any precedents listed below haven't been superseded by newer precedents.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:[edit | edit source]

(includes defaults, proper tinctures, blazoning)

Example[edit | edit source]

Registerability:[edit | edit source]

(Restricted, Reserved, SFPP, OOP)

January 2022[edit | edit source]

Zoete Steenhagen. Name and device. Per pale argent and sable, a pink lily of the valley proper and in chief two wooden shoes addorsed counterchanged. Crampette found a grey-period depiction showing pink lilies of the valley in Det Grønne Florilegium by Hans Simon Holtzbeck, t. 132 f. 246, dated 1634-1664 (http://plantgenera.org/illustration.php?id_illustration=426450). We generally give the benefit of the doubt for date ranges, as long as the earliest date is pre-1650.

For purposes of conflict this pink lily of the valley proper is tinctured vert: "the lily of the valley takes its tincture from its leaves". [Eadgyth of Chelchythe, 7/2012, A-An Tir]. The flowers of the plant are, of course, pink.

https://heraldry.sca.org/loar/2022/01/22-01lar.html#61

February 2007 - pink flamingos proper[edit | edit source]

In April 1985 (q.v., Cherie Ruadh MhicRath of Locksley) Laurel ruled, "The color of a flamingo's feathers is apparently dependent on its diet, so there really is no 'proper' color." This has been interpreted to mean that flamingos proper could not be registered; however, pink flamingos proper have been registered since that time, including as recently as April 2006. The 1985 precedent is hereby overturned; a pink flamingo proper is registerable. It is dark pink while the tincture of its beak and legs are treated as artistic license. Its tincture is a color, not a metal. February 2007 LoAR

July 2004 - trilliums proper[edit | edit source]

Jerusha Kilgour. Purpure, a trillium argent barbed vert seeded Or and on a chief argent three cats couchant sable. .... Blazoned on the LoI as proper, the trillium flower as drawn is mostly white with little purple flecks, green sepals, and a yellow center. Given that trillium flowers appear in nature as purple, red, pink, and white, there is no reasonable "default" tincture for a trillium. Henceforth, the tincture of a trilliums must be blazoned explicitly. We have reblazoned this trillium flower according to its emblazon. http://heraldry.sca.org/loar/2004/07/04-07lar.html

January 2004 - damask roses proper:[edit | edit source]

Cecily d'Abernon. Device. Azure, on a pale between two turtles argent three damask roses proper slipped and leaved vert. The damask roses proper are drawn as naturalistic pink roses. The Letter of Intent cited the Pictorial Dictionary, which states that "When blazoned as a 'garden rose' or a 'damask rose', the rose is depicted as found in nature, the petals overlapping and slightly spread... a garden rose may not be blazoned 'proper', but must have its tinctures explicitly blazoned. (The exception is the 'damask rose', a breed attested in Elizabethan herbals; this variety was always pink, so a 'damask rose proper' is pink, slipped vert)."The commentary was consistent in feeling that we should no longer blazon charges as damask roses, since damask roses are garden roses...

The commentary also took issue with the statement in the Pictorial Dictionary that the damask rose was "always pink": both the commentary and the researches of Wreath's staff indicated that damask roses in the Elizabethan period could be found in both pink and white forms.

If a "garden rose" is just an artistic variant of a heraldic rose, and a damask rose is a garden rose, then the "damask rose proper" has a problem because heraldic roses may not be pink, as pink is not a heraldic tincture. Some commenters suggested that perhaps the pink roses could be considered a "light gules" but the color of these roses is too far from gules to be considered a "light gules" (and is, moreover, too far from argent to be considered a "dark argent.") ... Because the pink naturalistic damask rose is not found in period heraldry, is not compatible with period heraldry, and is not found with great frequency in existing SCA heraldry, it will no longer be registered as of the July Laurel meeting. http://heraldry.sca.org/loar/2004/01/04-01lar.html

October 1995 - brown proper[edit | edit source]

When using brown, defined as "proper", the entire charge/creature is tinctured brown. As per: "PRECEDENT: Henceforward, and more in line with period heraldic practice, animals which are normally brown may be registered simply as an {X} proper (e.g., boar proper, hare proper). Animals which are frequently found as brown but also commonly appear in other tinctures in the natural world may be registered as a brown {X} proper (e.g., brown hound proper, brown horse proper). This precedent does not, however, loosen the ban on "Linnaean proper" (Cover Letter, May 13, 1991); proper tinctures for flora and fauna which require the Linnaean genus and species to know how to color them. For example, a falcon proper will be considered to be all brown, not brown head, wings and back, buff breast with darker spots, and a tail striped with black; a hare proper will be considered to be all brown, not brown with white underbelly and tail and pink ears. This also appears to be more in keeping with period heraldic practice." October 1995 Cover Letter

September 1981 - pink camellias[edit | edit source]

Loren Leonie. Sable, a unicornate lion's head erased Or between in fess two pink camellias, stalked and leaved, slips entwined in base, proper. (Camellia reticulata) [registered without comment] https://heraldry.sca.org/loar/1981/09/lar.htm

Conflict:[edit | edit source]

Identifiability:[edit | edit source]

Collected Precedents:[edit | edit source]

The Ordinary:[edit | edit source]

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