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 CRO 45 CRO Cross ends tenantee, or tenanted. Also termed annukited rebated. P. lo, f. 36. THEUTONS, Teiitonick, Tholose, or Thoulouse. P. 8, f. 39. Thomas, St. Same as the cross at P. 8, f. 28 with the addition of an escallop shell in tlie centre. Thoulouse. Sec Theutons, and P. 8, f- 39- OF Thunder. P. 37, f. 43. TOUKN'E. Same as Craniponnee. P. II, f. 39. TREBLE, or triparted. P. 7, f. 30. TREFOIL, tretiee, or botonnee. P. 10, f. 20. OF triangles. P. 8, f. 13. TRIPARTED double. P. II, f. 4. TRIPARTED flor3 P. lO, f. 26. TRIPARTED and fretted. P. 7, f. 28. TRON-ONNEE. P. 8, f. i6. Is a cross cut in pieces, which are removed apart, but still retain the form of the cross. TRUNKED. P. 7, f. 6. UNDEE. P. 7, f. 8. UNION, or Union-jack. See Union cross. URDEE,orUrdy. As Aiguisee. P.9,f.45 URDEE, recoursie, or voided. P. 8, f. 34, Same as cross pointed and voided. VAiR, or vair}', better to say four escutcheons in cross with bases to the centre. VERDEE. Same as a cross urdee. ^iRGiN Mary. Across pattee. P. 9, f. i voiDED-SARCELLED, or rcsarcellcd. P. 7, f. 23. VOIDED of another. P. 7, f. 22. VOIDED of the field. P. 7, f. 20. VOIDED and couped. Also termed recercelee. P. 11, f. 40. DOUBLE voided. P. 7, f. 23. WATERY, p. 7, f. g. (or Plain Cross waved.) WAVY, or undee. P. 7, f. 8. WYVERNED. When the extremities of the cross, end in wiverns heads, in the same way as a cross ending in serpents heads. P. 11, f. 36. Cross-per, or Quarterly. P. 2, f. g. Crossed. Charges borne crossways, or in the form of a cross. Crossell. Crossett. See Crosslet. Crosslet, or Crosseletty. P. 8, f. i8. Crossys, or Croysys. See Crosses. Cross Bow. An ancient weapon. Also termed an Arbelete or Arbalist. P. 37, f. 23. Cross-staff. A rule. P. 38, f. 43. Crossv/ise, or in Cross. Charges placed in the form of a cross, five being the usual number. P. 8, f. 4. Crotchet. A. note in music. Crouch, or Crowche. A cross. Crow. A birtl remarkable for its gre- garious and predatorv habits. P. j,^, f- 53' Two Crows i)endant on an arrow. P. 22, f. 44. Arms of Miiruock. Crow-cornish. S.'e Cornish Chousfh. Crown. Crowns were not originally marks of Sovereignty, but V'ere be- stowed by the Greeks on those who gained a prize at the public games. At first they were only bands, or fillets, but subsequently assumed various forms according to the pe- culiar feat of valour the person, to whom they were granted had per- formed. Crown. When borne as a charge if not named to the contrary is gener- ally drawn as a Ducal Coronet. P. 24, f. 35- . OF the Sovereign of Great Britain. Is a circle of gold richly chased ornamented with pearls and stones, and heightened up with four crosses pattee, and four fl^ur-de-lis alter- nately ; from these rise four arch- diadems, adorned with pearls, which close under a mound ensigned by a cross pattee, within the coronet a crimson cap, turned up Ermine. P. 24, f. i._ OF the Prince of Wales, etc. Se Coronet, and P. 24, f. 2. OF Austria. P. 25a, f. 14. OF Charlemagne. P. 25, f. i. CELESTLL. A gold rim adorned with eight rays surmounted with small stars, five only of the rays are seen in the drawing. P. 24, f. 33. CIVIC, or Wreath. A garland com- posed of oak-leaves and acorns. P. 24, f. 39. The Corona Civica was amoncr the Romans, the highest ujilitary reward, assigned to him who had preserved the life of a citizen. It bore the inscrixitiou " Ob civem ser- vatum." DUCAL. See Ducal Coronet. P. 24, f. 35 and 36. OF Hanover. P. 25, f. 25. EASTERN, or Antique Crown. A gold rim with eight rays, of which five only are seen. P. 24, f. 32. It is given to Briti.di subjects who have distinguiihed themselvej in the East.