2011年3月11日 · In heraldry, sheaves are known as “garbs,” a word that has fallen out of use in today’s English. While garbs are most frequently tinctured Or (”gold” or “yellow” in blazon, the language of heraldry) and assumed to represent wheat, they can also signify sheaves of rye, barley, or even oats.

Vernon of Shotwick Park arms: Or on a fesse azure between two crosses moline gules three garbs of the field. The Vernon baronetcy, of Shotwick Park in Cheshire was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom for William Vernon on 24 January 1914. It is extant.

A garb is a bundle of grain, bound about the middle; the grain is wheat, unless specified otherwise. Garbs are ancient charges, dating from 1244 in the arms of the Earls of Chester [Asp2 219]. In period blazon, the term “sheaf” is considered synonymous with “garb”; in particular, the term “oatsheaf” was used to refer to a garb of oats.

Arms of Oldfield: Or, on a pile Azure, three garbs of the field. Crest: A falcons (?) head erased Or, beaked Sable and charged with three guttes de sang.

2009年7月11日 · 2 Or, on a fess engrailed Azure three garbs of the field [Marbury ancient or Vernon] 3 Argent, a lion rampant Gules, collared Or [Vernon] 4 Vert, a cross patonce Or [Boydell] 5 Argent, on a fess Sable three mullets of the first pierced of the second [Boydell?]

The three garbs or wheat sheaves on a blue field, are from the arms of the Earldom of Chester, taken on account of the position of Wallasey in the County, which position is more particularly indicated by the adoption of the bugle-horn.

This is a list of the historical coats of arms or 'full heraldic achievements' of English primary and secondary education schools, grouped by region, as granted by the College of Arms or adopted by custom and practice.

2 & 3 Argent, on a chevron Azure three garbs Or [Cradock] The four quarterings within a bordure gobony Argent and Azure. Crest: An owl Sable, collared gobony Argent and Azure.

Fortescue banner of arms in the Fortescue Chapel of St Paul's Church, Filleigh, Devon. The landed gentry and nobility of Devonshire, like the rest of the English and European gentry, bore heraldic arms from the start of the age of heraldry circa 1200–1215.

Field Coat of Arms and Field Family Crest. Learn about the history of this surname and heraldry from our database and online image library.