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 JEW Jewels. The tinctures of the arms of Peers are blazoned by some writers by the names of precious stones. See P. I. Jewelled. Adorned with Jewels, as the Coronets. P. 24, f. 42 to 45. Jews-Harp. P. 43, f. 21, No. i. John, St. of Jerusalem. See St. John of Jerusalem. John, St., Head of S. John the Baptist in a charger. P. 35, f. 33. John, Prester. See Prester-John. JoiNANT. Same as conjoined. Jousts. See Justs. Jousting-lanxe. p. 35, f. 23. Jowlopped. See Jellop. JuDDOCK. A Snip3. P. 34, f- 50. JuGARi^ Fasciolae. See Bar-Gemel. Jug. a drinking vessel See Ewer. JuLLAN, St. Cross of. A cross crosslet placed saltireways. JuLY-FLOwER. See Gilly-flower. JuMEL, or Jumelle. See Gemel. Jupiter. Azure is expressed by this planet in blazon. P. i. Jupiter's thunderbolt. P. 37, f. 44. JupoN, or Just-corps. A surcoat with- out sleeves, worn over their armour by the Nobles and Knights of the Middle Ages from about A.D. 1360 to A.D. 1405. The Jupon vv-as em- blazoned with the insignia of the wearer. Justice, the emblem of. P. 35, f. 7. Justs. Military c::crc:"C3 i" fcr::ncr times, for the display of martial prowess, conducted with great pomp and ceremony. See Tournaments. K K. Three Roman K's ar. on a field az. are the arms of Knocks. Kaare. a cat. P. 28, f. 26. Kae-Cornwall. a Cornish chough. P- 33> f- 54- Kangaroo. An animal found in Aus- tralia. P. 28, f. 42. Katherixe Wheel. See Catherine Wheel. Kelway-pears, (See Pear) borne by the name of Kelloway. Kernelled, or Kernellated. Same as Crenelle. Kettle-hook. P. 41, f. 10. on the dexter side. Keys. Are variously borne in Coat- Armour ; for examples see P. 42, f. 7 to 12. 77 KNI Two Keys in Saltire. f. 9. The Emblem of St. Peter. Kid. a young goat. Kiln. See Brick-kiln. P. 41, f. 46. King in his robes of state sitting in a chair. P. 35, f. 2. King of Arms. See Heralds College, and Bath King of Arms. King of Arms, Crown of. P. 40, f. ^7. KiNG-FiSHER. The Halcyon of the ancients ; a bird with beautiful plu- mage. P. 33, f. 58. Kite. A bird of prey. P. 33, f. 60. Knife. Knives of various kinds are met with in Heraldry, as a Cutting Knife, Butcher's, Priming, Shredding, etc. P. 22, f. 28; and P. 41, f. 20 and 22. Ar. three Shoemakers Knives gti. borne by Hacklet. Knight. A Title of Honour next to that of a Baronet, not hereditary. Knights may be divided into two classes. First ; those who are in- vested with some Order, and bear their Arms as P. 16, f. 21. Secondly; Those who are not so invested, termed Knight Bachelors. The arms of a Knight Bachelor is distinguished by the Helmet. P. 13, f. 21. Knight-Banneret. A Knight who, for good service under the Royal Banner, was advanced by the King to a higher Order of Knighthood on the Field of Battle. Knight-errant. One who wanders in quest of adventure. Knight of St. John of Jerusalem. See Hospitallers. Knighthood. The character, or dignity of a Knight. Knighthood, Orders of. The Most Noble Order of the Garter. This Order was instituted by King Edward iii., A.D. 1350. The Original statutes of the Order are lost. By a Statute passed 17th Jan., 1805, the Order was to consist of the Sovereign and twenty-five Knight's Companions, together with such lineal de- scendants of King George the First as may be elected, but exclusive of the Prince of Wales, who is a part of the original institu- tion. Foreign Sovereigns, and Princes and Extra Knights, have since been added by special statutes. The latter, however, _ be- come merged in the twenty-five Companions as vacancies occur. The Garter is of dark blue velvet, edged with gold, bearing the motto " Honi soit qui mal y pense " in letters of gold, with buckle and pendant of richly chased gold. It is worn on the left leg below the knee.