Cabossed
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Cabossed
Un rencontre és una figura heràldica consistent en el cap d'un animal posat de cara i sense que mostri el coll, ja que per norma en heràldica un cap d'animal sempre mira cap a la destra (és a dir, l'esquerra del qui mira l'escut) i ensenya el coll. Se n'exceptua el cap del lleopard, que sempre es representa de cara, i el rostre humà. El mot és l'adaptació del terme heràldic francès rencontre, de significat idèntic.
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In heraldry, cabossed, or caboched, is a term used where the head of a beast is cut off behind the ears, by a section parallel to the face; or by a perpendicular section: in contrast to couping, which is done by a horizontal line, and farther from the ears than cabossing. In other words, heads may appear cabossed (also caboshed or caboched): with the head cleanly separated from the neck so that only the face shows; couped: with the neck cleanly separated from the body so that the whole head and neck are present; or erased: with the neck showing a ragged edge as if forcibly torn from the body.
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Cabossed
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Rencontre
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5291881
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1114909318
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138
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Cabossed
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C – Capillary
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Un rencontre és una figura heràldica consistent en el cap d'un animal posat de cara i sense que mostri el coll, ja que per norma en heràldica un cap d'animal sempre mira cap a la destra (és a dir, l'esquerra del qui mira l'escut) i ensenya el coll. Se n'exceptua el cap del lleopard, que sempre es representa de cara, i el rostre humà. El mot és l'adaptació del terme heràldic francès rencontre, de significat idèntic.
* Escut amb un cap de lleopard de gules
* D'atzur, un rencontre de cérvol d'or
* D'or, un rencontre d'ase de sable
* D'atzur, un rencontre d'ant d'argent
* De sinople, un rencontre de moltó d'argent
* Partit de sinople i de gules; ressaltant sobre la partició, un rencontre de llop d'argent; al cap, de sable, tres flors de lis d'argent en faixa
* De gules, un rencontre de linx d'or
* Escut de Moldàvia, amb un rencontre de bou d'or
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In heraldry, cabossed, or caboched, is a term used where the head of a beast is cut off behind the ears, by a section parallel to the face; or by a perpendicular section: in contrast to couping, which is done by a horizontal line, and farther from the ears than cabossing. In other words, heads may appear cabossed (also caboshed or caboched): with the head cleanly separated from the neck so that only the face shows; couped: with the neck cleanly separated from the body so that the whole head and neck are present; or erased: with the neck showing a ragged edge as if forcibly torn from the body. While cabossed heads are shown facing forward (affronté), heads that are couped or erased face dexter unless otherwise specified for differencing. Heads of horned beasts are often shown cabossed to display the horns, but instances can be found in any of these circumstances. This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chambers, Ephraim, ed. (1728). "Cabossed". Cyclopædia, or an Universal Dictionary of Arts and Sciences. Vol. C–Capillary (1st ed.). James and John Knapton, et al. p. 138.
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1714
