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 ROL no ROY Roll of Parchment. P. 36, f. 10. Roll, or Row. A wreath. Roll of Arms. Heraldic records of armorial insignia. Roman &. Borne by the name oi And. Roman Fasces. P. 43, f. 6. Roman Lamp. P. 39, f. 26. No. 2. Roman pilum, or pile. A javelin. P. 37. f- 22. Roman soldier. P, 35, f. 27. RoMPE, or Rompu. Broken. See chev. rompu. P. 16, f. I. RoNDEus. See Roundles. Roofed. When a building has a roof of a different tincture to the other part. Rook, or Crow. P- 33,1'. 53. Rooks, pieces used in the game of Chess. P. 43, f. 49. Root. A golden-root. P. 25, f. 24. The badge of John Duke of Bedford, brother to lien. V. Root of a Tree couped and erased. The same as a stump or stock couped and eradicated. P. 45, f. 57. RoPE, a coil of. P. 43, i. 13. A Rope. f. 15. RoPE-HOOK. P. 40, f. 12. RoPE tassel and ring. A Lure is sometimes thus blazoned. Rose. Is borne depicted naturally, and heraldicly. P. 44, f. i and 3. The Heraldic Kose is always shewn full blov/n, with the pelala, or flower-leaves ex- panded, seeded in the middle, and backed by five green barbs, or involucra ; this Eose, when gules, is never to be called proper, whereas the rose borne naturally, is always when gules tei'med proper, and is always stalked and leaved, and termed a Eose siipped. The Heraldic Ro':je may be of any tincture, and is said to be barbed and seeded of such a colour, which must be expressed, unless the seeds are yellow and the barbs vert, when it is blazoned a Eose of such a colour, seeded and barbed proper. The So?o is used as a distinction fcr the seventh son. See Distinction of Houses. P. 4G. Rose Heraldic P. 44, f. i. The Vv^hite Eose the badge of the House of York, and the Eed Eose the badge of the House of Lancaster. P. 25, f. 2 and 4, The White and Eed-Eose united and imperially crowned is the Badge of England. P. 3, f. 21. Also termed a Double Eose, Rose-leaf. P. 45, f. 29. Rose, stalked and leaved. P. 44, f. 3. Also termed a Damask-rose, stalked and leaved. A Damask rose, with leaves and thorns. P. 25, f. 27. Rose, wild, or Bramble. P. 44, f. 27. Rose and Thistle conjoined and im- perially crowned the Badge of James I. Rose and Thistle conjoined. P. 44, f. 4 Rose-en-Soleil. a white rose, sur- rounded by rays. Roselettes. Single roses, having five leaves each, as the Rose, P. 44, f. 27. Rosemary. A plant. P. 45, f. 2. Rosary. A chaplet of beads, with cross attached. P. 42, f. 41. Rostral Crown. Lipsicus, in his treatise on the Roman milita, fancies the Corona Navalis and the Rostrata to have been two distinct crowns, though generally believed to be one, and the same crown. See Crown Naval. Rouge-Croix, or Rouge Cross. The title of one of the Pursuivants of Arms. Rouge-Dragon. The title of one of the Pursuivants of Arms. Round Tops of Masts. Represented so as to show the particular part of the mast to which it belongs, and are sometimes blazoned pieces of masts, with their round tops. P. 38, f. 35. Roundelly. Strewed with roundles. Roundles. Round figures which may^ be charged with any figure, (e.x., P. 2, f. 45). In blazon change their names according to the different tinctures of which they are composed, except when they are counter-changed as e.x. P. 2, f. 39, when or, they are called Bezants. P. 1. argent Plates, gules Torteaux. azure Hurts, vert Pomeis. sable Pellets, or Ogresses, purpura Golpes. tenne Oranges, sanguine ,, Guzes. Barry wavy, ar. and az. Fountains. These figures are all globular, except the bezant, plate, and fountain. Roundles counterchanged. P. 2, f. 39. Round-pierced. See Cross. P. 8, Rousant, or Rowsand. Rising. When applied to the Swan the wings are to be endorsed. P. 31, f. 25. RowRL, or Roele. ^ The point of a spur turning on an axis. P. 37, f. 47. Row-gally. a Lymphad. P. 3S, f. 25. Rowan-tree. A mountain ash. Rov.'sand. Rising. RowsiNG. Putting up, and driving a hart from its resting place. RowT. A term to express a number of wolves together. Royal Antler. The tliird branch of the attire of a buck, that slioots oiit from the rear, or main horn above the bczantiier.
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