Page:A dictionary of heraldry.djvu/257

 PHE lOI PIT P. 33. P. 33, f. 25. Emblematic of the resurrection. Pheasant. A bird of game f. 46. Phyal, Phial, or Vial. A small glass bottle. P. 41, f. 59. Physicians Cap. See Cap. Pic. See Pick-axe. Pick-axe. P. 41, f. 30. PicoTE. Speckled. Pie. See Sea-Pie. Piddle, or Danpiddle. A Kite, borne by the name of Piddle. See Kite. P- 33' f- 60. Piedmont Silk, a Bale of. P. 40, f. 21. Pied. Spotted. A bull pied, borne by Braybrooke. Pierced. When any ordinary or charge is perforated, the piercing is always understood to be circular, unless otherwise described. P. 8, f. 31. Quarter pierced. P. 7, f. 16. Square pierced. P. 8, f. 44. Lozenge pierced. P. 10, f. 2. The term Pierced is also applied to animals when wounded with an arrow, spear, etc. Examples of a chevron pierced. See P. 16, f. lo, 16 and 17. Piercer. See Wine Piercer. Piety. A Pelican in her piety. P. 33, f. 38. Pigeon. A bird. P. 34, i. 39. PiGNON. The same as per-chev., em- battled. PiGNONNK. Turreted. Pike, or Luce. A fish. Pike-demi. f. 7. Pike-staff, or Staves, Pilchard. A fish. P. Pile. See Roman-pilum. Pile, or Pyle. One of the ordinaries. P. 6, f. I. Between, f. 17, 18 and 35. Charged with another, f. 12. CoTiSED. f. 13. - Counterchanged. f. 32 and 36. Cross pattee at point, f. 24. Embattled, f. 6. Embowed. f. 15. Engrailed, f. 35. Pitched, f. 7. Flanched. f. g. Floried. f. 26. Fleur-de-lis at point, f. 25. Goaree. f. 8. Indented, f. 4. In Point Bendwise. f. n. Issuing, f. 3, 13, 19 and 27. On a. f. 34 and 35. Pierced, f. ii. P. 32, f. 6. P. 42, f. 43. 32, f- 37- f. 30. Pile Reversed, f. 2 and 28. Pile Reversed Indented, f. 5. Surmounted, f. 22 and 33. and Saltire counterchanged. f. 36. Square, f. 40. Tetragonell. f. 40. Transposed, f. 2. Transposed between two reversed, f. 18. Traverse, f. 38. Triangular, f. 41. Triple-pointed, f. 10. Triple, f. 26. Wavy. f. 20 and 23. Wavy Pitched, f. 42. within a bordure. f. 37. Piles, Two. f. 14, 15 and 28. Piles, Three, f. 16, 17, 18 and 27. Piles, Five. f. 29. Piles traversed barwise. Pile-per and Chevron, f. 43. PiLE-PER and Fesse, or Per-Bar and Pile. P. 2, f. 10. Pii.E-PER reversed. P. 6, f. 44. PiLE-PER transposed. P. 6, f. 45. PiLY-BARRY, or Pily Traverse. P. 6, f. 31. Pily counter pilv of seven traits. P. 6, f. 24. Pily of eight, i.d. Pily-paly. i.d. f. 39. A division of the field in the form of piles, reaching from the top to the bottom. Pilgrims' staff. See Palmer's staff. Pillar. The same as Column. P. 43, f- 50. Pillow, Cushion, or Oreilliers. P. 40, f. 24. Is a cushion with tassels. The Norman Cushions were called Carreaux, from their square or diamond shape, as you see them placed under the heads of the recumbent effij^ies of the twelvth and thir- teenth centuries. Pincers. A tool. P. 41, f. i. Pine-Apple, or Ananas. P. 44, f. 56. Pine-Branch. P. 44, f. 47. Pine-cone. P. 44, f. 54. Pine Tree. P. 22, f. 10. Pinioned. Refers to the quill of a wing when of a different tincture from the feathers. P. 25, f. 23. Pink, slipped and leaved. P. 44, f. 20. Pinnace. In Heraldry, an open boat with oars. Pinzon. a finch, or chaffinch. P i- 54- Pipe. A musical instrument. P. f. 21, No. 2. Pismire. See Ant. Pistol. P. 37, f. 9. Pitcher. Same as Ewer. P. 42, f. 27. f. 31, 34. 43.