Heraldic Tinctures: Difference between revisions
From Compendum Caidis
Jump to navigationJump to search
mNo edit summary |
m (→Stains) |
||
Line 40: | Line 40: | ||
==Stains== | ==Stains== | ||
Stains (stainand colours or staynard colours): are generally not used in SCA Heraldry. In medieval heraldry, the use of a stain represents a less-than honorable augmentation (abatement or rebatement) imposed by an heraldic authority or by royal decree for misconduct. These colours include: | Stains (stainand colours or staynard colours): are generally not used in SCA Heraldry. In medieval heraldry, the use of a stain represents a less-than honorable augmentation (abatement or rebatement) imposed by an heraldic authority or by royal decree for misconduct. These colours include: | ||
Murrey: Deep mulberry-coloured, or reddish purpl (Darker than Purpure). | * Murrey: Deep mulberry-coloured, or reddish purpl (Darker than Purpure). | ||
Sanguine: Blood-red (darker than Gules) | * Sanguine: Blood-red (darker than Gules) | ||
Tenné (tawny): orange-tawny colour, though orange is considered distinct in continental European and African heraldic traditions. | * Tenné (tawny): orange-tawny colour, though orange is considered distinct in continental European and African heraldic traditions. |
Revision as of 19:15, 20 November 2022
Heraldic Tinctures: Tincture is the limited palette of colors and patterns used in heraldry. They are classified as metals, colours, or furs.
Stains
Stains (stainand colours or staynard colours): are generally not used in SCA Heraldry. In medieval heraldry, the use of a stain represents a less-than honorable augmentation (abatement or rebatement) imposed by an heraldic authority or by royal decree for misconduct. These colours include:
- Murrey: Deep mulberry-coloured, or reddish purpl (Darker than Purpure).
- Sanguine: Blood-red (darker than Gules)
- Tenné (tawny): orange-tawny colour, though orange is considered distinct in continental European and African heraldic traditions.