[ANSTHRLD] Phrasing: battled embattled

[Bob Wade]

If it looks like the line of division at http://ace.heraldry.ansteorra.org/letter/view/6#12 then the term is "embattled grady".  Note the documentation for "a fess embattled grady betressed" below.
 
William de Molay. Device. Per bend embattled grady Or and gules, in sinister chief a martlet sable. 

Regarding the line of division, Albion noted "Raneke has various examples of what I would blazon a fess embattled grady bretessed, per bend embattled grady, per bend sinister embattled grady, and per fess embattled grady, all dating in the 14th-15th C." Therefore, this line of division is acceptable. We decline to rule at this time whether or not a CD should be granted between this line of division and indented. (LoAR, April 2008, A-Ansteorra)


 


--- On Wed, 5/2/12, Jillian Birtciel <saintesun at gmail.com> wrote:


From: Jillian Birtciel <saintesun at gmail.com>
Subject: [ANSTHRLD] Phrasing: battled embattled
To: "Heralds List, Kingdom of Ansteorra - SCA, Inc." <heralds at lists.ansteorra.org>
Date: Wednesday, May 2, 2012, 7:52 AM


Two questions: how does one describe an ordinary that is both 'battled
embattled' and 'bretessed'?  Is it the obvious combination of terms?

Is battled embattled considered a SFPP?



-- 
Yours in Service,

~Jillian Saint Andre, OSTB
*
"...**very fond of rumpots, crackpots, and how are you, Mr. Wilson?"*
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