Page:A dictionary of heraldry.djvu/268

 ST 112 SAN St. James's Cross, P. ii, f. 2. St. John's Head in a charger. P. 35, f- 33- St. John of Jerusalem, the Order of. Tlie Arms, distinguished by a red chief charged with a white cross. P. 23, 'f. 21. See Hospitallers. St. Patrick's Cross is a red saltire P. 7, f. 21. St. Paulinus, Cross of. See Saxon ' Wheel-Cross. St. Stephen's Cross. P. 10, f. i. St. Thomas's Cross, P. 8, f. 28, wnth the addition of an escallop shell on the centre. Saker. a hawk. See Sacre. Salamander. An imaginary animal, represented as P. 27, f. 52. Salient, or Saillant, The position of all beasts of prey, when leaping or springing. P. 26, f. 20. Salient, counter-salient. P. 29, f. 10. Salix. a willow tree. P. 45, f. 35. Salled Headpiece, or Salade. An ancient name for the helmet. Salmon. A fish. P. 32, f. 18. Three Salmons fretted, f. 26. Salmon-spear. a name sometimes given to the harpoon. P. 38, f. 45. Salt, Salt-cellar, Salts-covered, or Sprinkling-salt, P. 39, f. 39, as in the arms of the Salters' Company. Saltant. a term applied to the Ape, Cat, Greyhound, Monkey, Rat, Squirrel, Weasel, and all Vermin ; when in a position of forward. Salterye. See Saltire. Saltire, Saltier, or Saltes. One of the honourable ordinaries. P. 20. The Saltire is subject to all the accidental forms of lines, as Embattled, Nebule, Wavy, etc. When figures are borne on the saltire, it is said to be char<^ed, or the charges are said to be, on a saltire. When the saltire is ^ between four figures it is said to be cantoned Saltire Arched Nowy. P. 20, f. 25. Between, f. 37, BoTTONEE. f. 31. Brettessed. f. 23. Cantoned, f. 38. of Chains, f. 44. Checky. f. 7, Compony. f. 9. Compony, counter-compony. f. 8. Conjoined, f. 43. Counterchanged. f. 6 and 40. COTTISED. f. 34. CouPED. f. 22 and 28. Edged, f. 4. sprmgmg Saltire Engrailed, f. 36. Fimbriated, f. 4. Flanks of. f. 38. Fretted in Saltire. f. 16. OF Fusils, f. 14. FuSILY. f. II. Indented, f. 17. Invecked. f. 34. In Saltire. f. 29, 39, and 16. Interlaced, f. 43. Lozengy. f. 10. OF Lozenges, f. 13. - - OF Mascles. f. 15. Masculy. f. 12. Nowy. f. 24. Nowy Arched, f. 25. Nowy Lozengy. f. 27. Nowy Quadrat, f. 26. On a Saltire. f. 36 and 42. Per Pale. f. 40. - Per Quarterly Counterchanged. f.5. Pierced, f. 35. Pierced Lozengy. f. 26 and 28. Potentee. f. 20. Quartered Quarterly, f. 5. Raguly. f. ig. Saltered and Flory. f. 33. Saltered Pattee. f. 30. Surmounted, f. 3. Toulouse and Pomettee. f. 32. Triparted and Fretted, f. 18. Voided, f. 2. Within a Bordure. f. 42. Saltire-per. Applied to the field of a coat of arms, or any charge when divided by two diagonal lines crossing each other. P. 2, f. 5 ; P. 20, f. 21. Saltirewise, Salterwise, or In Saltier. Any figures placed in the form and position of a Saltire. P. 20, f. 39. Saltiery. Parted per saltier. P. 14, f.38. Saltorels. Saltires. Salts. Also termed Salt-cellars and Sprinkling salts. P. 39, f. 39. Sandal. A kind of shoe, sometimes called brogue. P. 19, f. 38. Sandglass, or Hourglass. A glass for measuring the hours, by the runnnig of sand from one part of the vessel into another. P. 39, f. 44, No. 2. Sandglass or Hourglass winged i.d. f.45. Sang, Gutte de, drops of blood. P. i. Sanglant. Bloody. Sanglier. a wild boar. P. 29, f. 31. Sanguine. A term to denote miivrey colour ; and is expressed, in engrav-