Page:The Grammar of Heraldry, Cussans, 1866.djvu/60

46 :Gorged.—When an animal has a crown encircling the neck it is thus blazoned. The badge of the De Bohuns was, a black swan ducally gorged and chained.
 * Guarded.—Trimmed, or turned up; commonly applied to a mantle or chapeau.
 * Issuant.—Rising from. This term is also used when a charge (usually a demi-lion) is issuing from the bottom of a chief. When the charge is from the centre of an ordinary, usually a fess, it is described as Naissant.
 * Lined.—Attached by a line, usually affixed to the collar of an animal (see crest of Baldwin in Appendix). The term is also applied to the lining of a mantle, chapeau, &c., when borne of a different tincture.
 * Maned.—Horses, lions, &c., are maned of the hair on their necks: they are also sometimes described as crined of the same.
 * Masoned.—As though built with stone, like a castle. Fig. 148.


 * Naissat.—Issuing from the centre of an ordinary, or charge. The subjoined example (Fig. 173) would be blazoned, Ermine; naissant from a fess az., a demi-lion or.
 * Rebated.—When the head of a weapon, &c., is broken, or cut off.


 * Renversée, or Reversed.—Turned contrary to the usual way.
 * Salient.—See Springing.
 * Segreant.—Rampant. This term is used in blazoning a griffin standing on its hind legs, with wings displayed.
 * Springing.—Used only when speaking of stags,