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XXII. Two Rolls of Arms of the Reign of King Edward the First; with some Prefatory Remarks
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 25 January 2012
Extract
The first of the two following rolls, the entire blazon of which has never before appeared in print, has for many years been preserved in the Library of the Society of Antiquaries. How or when it came into their possession does not appear, and the only fact that has been ascertained as to its previous history is, that about the year 1610 it was in the custody of Nicholas Charles, then Lancaster Herald, to whose pains we owe the preservation of the second roll, known of late by his name, and now also published for the first time.
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- Copyright © The Society of Antiquaries of London 1864
References
page 389 note a Archæologia, Vol. XXXIX. p. 373.
page 392 note a St. George's roll has 677, and the Society's roll 486 coats. Of these, about 350 are common to both. Deduct this number from 1163, the aggregate sum; the remainder, 813, is, approximately, the number of independent coats obtained from both rolls.
page 392 note b Where various readings occur, my notation is as follows:—No. 17 denotes the reading of the Society's Roll; F, that of the copy in trick; E, that of the copy of St. George's roll, Harl. MS. No. 6137; E′, that of the copy No. 6589 in the same collection. “Where the readings agree, F refers both to the Society's roll and to the tricked copy; E to both copies of St. George's roll.
page 394 note a Esch. Edw. I. num. 39.
page 395 note a Nicolas, Histor. Peerage, by Courthope.
page 396 note a See Nicolas' Roll of Karlaverock, p. 336.
page 397 note a Against this is an assertion in Fosbroke's Smythe's Lives of the Berkeleys, page 110, that on the seal of Joan, wife to our Thomas, her husband's arms are given, a chevron without the crosses. But I have not seen an example or an engraving of this seal.
page 399 note a From F.; the tinctures doubtful or indistinguishable in No. 17.
page 400 note a Tinctures from F.
page 400 note b Ar, F.; altered to or. Argent is probably intended, but the tincture is very doubtful.
page 404 note a This and 146 might almost equally well be blazoned “a cross (or saltire) gules, surmounted of another lozengy vair.”
page 411 note a W. de Dethling, com. Kent. l Rot. Hund. 215.
page 411 note b Kerdeston, co. Norfolk.
page 413 note a Peter de Grete (alias Groete), of Greet in Salop, 1254–1308.
page 414 note a Same coat sans label, Sir William de Rythe. Roll temp. Edw. II.
page 422 note a One of the copyists has transposed a row of nine coats here; I follow E1.
page 424 note a One of the copyists has again transposed a row of nine coats here; I follow E1.
page 425 note a The order of this, and the three following coats is transposed thus in E:—232, 233, 230, 231.
page 428 note a “Monsire Trussell, le cousin, port d'argent, fret gules, les ioyntures pomelles (quœre, pomettes) d'or.” Roll Edw. III. Nicolas, 1829.
page 431 note a 413, 414 are transposed in E. with 404, 405.
page 435 note a E. transposes thus: 531, 534, 533, 532.
page 436 note a Robert Croc has three crooks on his seal about this date.—Laing, Scottish Seals, No. 221.
page 438 note a ? Moun or Moin.